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Somerset  High 


Somerset ,  Massachusetts 


WELCOME  “SOMERSET 

The  Electrical  Energy  Totfn. 


LIONS  MEET 

2*U4»TU£S 


PLACE  Of 

CLIfWI®  HOLLAND 


UAGONIS  FEW 
LANDING  640  HI 


ClKJMC*  Of 

HOLM!)  WMLMY. 


Our  Town 


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.  .  .  blending  celebrated  traditions 
with  technical  achievements. 


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.  .  .  recalling  spirited 
and  temperate  moments. 


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Our  People 


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.  .  .  sharing  memorable  moments 
with  others. 


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Foreword 

Our  years  as  students  at  Somerset  High 
have  slipped  past  all  too  quickly.  It  seems 
like  yesterday  that  we,  as  freshmen,  ner¬ 
vously  and  timidly  descended  the  steps  of 
the  school  bus  on  that  special  first  day 
which  opened  the  door  to  new  experiences, 
knowledge,  and  happiness.  As  graduates, 
we  can  look  back  and  laugh,  remembering 
how  we  crammed  for  exams,  wrote  last 
minute  book  reports,  and  enjoyed  the  ex¬ 
citement  of  the  annual  Case  Rally. 

The  pages  of  this  book  are  glimpses  of 
faces,  places,  and  events  we  know  very 
well.  Although  names  may  become  blurred 
and  incidents  be  forgotten,  the  scenes  fro¬ 
zen  here  through  prose  and  photography 
are  lasting.  The  action  belongs  to  the  past, 
but  through  reminiscence  it  will  not  re¬ 
main  in  the  past.  The  camera  and  the  pen 
have  reached  out  to  touch  the  heart  of  stu¬ 
dent  life,  record  its  pulse,  and  fuse  past 
with  present  and  future.  But  more  than  the 
brawn  of  a  sports  event,  this  book  tries 
to  capture  the  spirit  of  1969-1970.  To 
capture  the  essence  of  our  class  as  a  whole 
with  special  attention  given  to  each  stu¬ 
dent  as  an  individual  is  a  momentous 
task  to  set  for  any  book.  Our  success  in 
attaining  this  goal  will  be  measured  by 
the  extent  to  which  each  student  makes 
this  book  more  than  just  a  symbol  of  his 
years  at  Somerset  High.  Each  must  stamp 
this  book  with  part  of  his  personality, 
thus  making  this  book  truly  his. 


9 


In  Appreciation 

The  choice  for  this  year’s  dedication 
is  somewhat  unusual.  Ordinarily  one  of 
the  faculty  members  is  chosen  because 
they  are  the  ones  we  come  to  know  and 
admire  while  in  high  school.  However,  this 
year  the  class  of  1970  has  elected  some¬ 
one  who  is  well  known  throughout  the 
school,  someone  whose  personality  has 
touched  almost  everyone.  It  is  with  a  great 
amount  of  pride  and  warmth  that  the 
class  of  1970  dedicates  The  Raider  1970 
to  Mrs.  Beatrice  Correa. 

As  a  secretary  in  the  Guidance  Depart¬ 
ment,  she  has  made  many  friends  among 
the  faculty,  the  students,  and  the  admin¬ 
istration.  She  always  has  a  smile  and  a 
kind  word  for  everyone.  It  is  for  these 
things  and  much  more  that  we  appreciate 
Mrs.  Correa  and  have  chosen  to  dedicate 
our  yearbook  to  her. 


10 


Principal  Edward  J.  Kaylor 


The  principalship  of  a  high  school 
is  a  difficult  job.  It  demands  skill, 
intelligence,  and  hard  work;  this  Mr. 
Kaylor  has  given  and  much  more  in 
the  course  of  working  with  and  for 
students.  Mr.  Kaylor  has  been  prin¬ 
cipal  to  thousands  of  students  over  the 
past  nine  years.  Now  as  our  class  of 
1970  enters  its  senior  year,  Mr.  Kaylor 
is  leaving  us  to  accept  his  appointment 
to  the  position  of  Curriculum  Coordi¬ 
nator  for  the  Secondary  Schools  of 
Somerset. 

His  unceasing  effort  and  devotion 
have  helped  make  Somerset  High  what 
it  is  today.  In  appreciation  and  recog¬ 
nition,  the  yearbook  has  taken  these 
pages  to  express  graphically  and 
through  photographs  our  gratitude  for 
his  deep  interest  in  the  school  and 
in  its  students. 


12 


13 


SUPERINTENDENT  KILGREW 


A  very  important  part  of  our  education  in  the 
Somerset  School  System  is  the  fruitful  efforts 
and  accomplishments  of  our  superintendent,  Fran¬ 
cis  J.  Kilgrew  and  his  assistant,  Thomas  E.  Daley. 
To  these  two  administrators  our  special  thanks 
for  quality  facilities  and  quality  faculty  members 
which  together  have  given  us  the  education  we 
boast  of. 

MR.  THOMAS  E.  DALEY 


Superintendent 

and 

Assistant 
to  the 

Superintendent 


14 


Vice  Principals 


MISS  RUTH  B.  MASON 
MR.  GEORGE  E.  MORRIS 


MR.  RICHARD  MAHONEY 


A  familiar  sight  around  Somerset  High  is  our 
vice  principals:  Miss  Mason,  Mr.  Morris,  and 
Mr.  Mahoney.  Through  their  cooperation  and  as¬ 
sistance,  our  principal  carries  out  the  administra¬ 
tive  responsibilities  of  our  consistently  progres¬ 
sive  school.  Here  we  salute  our  vice  principals  for 
making  our  school  the  forerunner  it  is  in  the 
greater  Fall  River  area. 


15 


I 


What 

Is 

a 

Faculty! 

A  faculty  is  a  group  of  teachers, 
a  group  of  people — but  not  just 
any  group  of  people.  A  number 
of  them,  each  with  his  individual 
personality,  have  served  us  during 
our  four  years  of  high  school.  They 
have  become  a  part  of  our  life. 
These  people  were  the  reason  that 
we  became  interested  in  modern 
poetry,  or  spent  our  afternoons  in 
the  conference  room.  They  have 
shaped  and  molded  us  to  the  best 
of  their  ability.  And  just  to  make 
sure  we  do  not  forget  them,  we 
have  candidly  caught  them  at  what 
they  do  best — teach. 


16 


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R.  Bernado 
R.  Brezinski 
T.  Burns 


B.  Caron 

C.  Caron 

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F.  Corcoran 
P.  Corcoran 
B.  Correa 


M.  Cote 
R.  Crouch 


D.  Cucinotta 


A.  Danielson 
G.  Drewniak 
J.  Driscoll 


19 


A.  Estes 
C.  Faria 
J.  Fingliss 


B.  Friary 
M.  Gardella 
M.  Gaudreau 


R.  Gaudreau 
D.  Gell 
I).  Gilroy 


20 


D.  Griffin 
G.  Haggerty 
L.  Hamilton 


J.  Henry 
J.  Kelley 
C.  Kidd 


D.  Knecht 

E.  Lafleur 

C.  Lamoreux 


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R.  Lane 
H.  Lavoie 
C.  Leary 


F.  Lemaire 
E.  Lenon 
B.  Maggs 


C.  Malloy 
W.  Matte 
R.  McDonald 


22 


P.  McManus 
C.  McNamara 
P.  Mercier 


H.  Moreau 

I.  Morgan 
R.  Moses 


A.  Mullen 

B.  Murphy 
F.  Newton 


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L.  Nowacki 
L.  O'Donnell 
G.  O’Neil 


A.  Perry 

R.  Perry 

S.  Petrillo 


G.  Pontes 
D.  Rapose 
Dr.  Reback 


24 


W.  Reed 
C.  Robbins 
M.  Rocha 


J.  Rodriques 
G.  St.  Amand 
M.  Salmon 


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E.  Sandomierski 
A.  Scanlon 
K.  Shahdan 


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J.  Silvia 
R.  Smith 
E.  Sousa 


J.  Souza 
R.  Souza 
M.  Strickman 


E.  Sullivan 
J.  Sullivan 
M.  Sullivan 


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W.  Sullivan 
R.  Tavares 
R.  Taylor 


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E.  Ward 
J.  White 
V.  Winslow 


B.  Worton 
R.  Worton 
A.  Zagorski 


27 


28 


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Principal 

McDermott 

After  completing  four  years  as 
principal  at  the  Somerset  Junior 
High  School,  Mr.  Carl  W.  Mc¬ 
Dermott  has  become  the  new 
principal  of  the  high  school.  He 
was  welcomed  to  his  new  position 
by  both  students  and  faculty  on 
October  20,  1969. 

Mr.  McDermott  brings  with  him 
a  varied  and  impressive  back¬ 
ground  in  education.  He  graduated 
from  the  University  of  Maine  in 
1952  and  worked  for  his  Master’s 
at  Fitchburg  State  College.  After 
his  intense  years  of  study,  Mr. 
McDermott  taught  as  a  regular 
classroom  teacher  and  then  be¬ 
came  principal  at  the  junior-senior 
high  school  in  Ayer,  Massachu¬ 
setts.  Besides  being  a  capable  ad¬ 
ministrator,  Mr.  McDermott  was  a 
successful  head  football  coach  and 
guidance  director  in  Winthrop, 
Massachusetts. 

As  the  chief  director  of  Somer¬ 
set  High  School,  Mr.  McDermott 
envisions  a  school  which  would 
foster  a  sense  of  pride  within  each 
individual  teacher  and  student.  He 
believes  that  this  may  be  accom¬ 
plished  by  increasing  the  amount 
of  responsibility  given  to  the  stu¬ 
dent.  This  would  result  in  a  co¬ 
operative  educational  community 
in  which  student  and  teacher  would 
work  together. 


29 


The 

1970 

Raider 

Staff 


Editors-in-Chief 


Jeffrey  Ginsberg 


Cheryl  Marzilli 


Edward  Morgan 


30 


Yearbook 

Director 


George  Pontes 


Class 

Advisor 

Ruth  B.  Mason 


Layout 

Editors 


Kerry  Laliberte 
Cynthia  Furtado 


Literary 

Editors 


Betsy  Denning 
Jane  Kadlubkiewicz 


31 


■ 


Sports 

Editors 

Kevin  Kaylor 
Patricia  Gariepy 


Business 

Managers 

Hilton  Freed 
Barbara  Monteiro 


Typists 

Pat  Labouliere 
Judy  Silva 


32 


Photographers 

Glenn  Harrington 
Paul  Messier 


33 


What 
Is  a 
Senior! 

A  senior  is  a  distant  cousin 
of  the  species  homosapiens 
(wise  man).  There  are  many 
different  varieties  of  this  ani¬ 
mal,  each  with  its  own  set  of 
tribalistic  rales  alid  rituals, 
cultures  and  mores.  His  place 
of  habitation  varies  from  the 
musty  stacks  of  the  Fall  River 
Public  Library  to  the  swivel¬ 
ing  stools  of  Friendly’s.  He 
thrives  on  a  diet  of  hamburg¬ 
ers,  hard  rock,  milkshakes, 
and  Gibran. 

One  thing  every  senior  has 
in  common  is  having  to  sur¬ 
render  his  freedom  to  the 
psychological  imprisonment  of 
a  pastel  colored  labyrinth  in 
which  he  is  trapped  for  four 
years.  However,  at  a  certain 
point  in  the  senior’s  life 
(known  as  graduation  day), 
he  sheds  one  sad  tear  as  he 
leaves  to  fulfill  his  inevitable 
place  in  the  species. 


JEFFREY  S.  ADAMS 
Nickname :  Humpty  Dumpty 
“Without  music  life  would  be  a  mis¬ 
take.” — F.  W.  Nietzsche 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper. 

LINDA  SUSAN  ACUIAR 
Nickname:  Aggie 

“A  friend  is  a  present  to  give  your¬ 
self.” —  R.  I..  Stevenson 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Junior  Red  Cross;  Prom  Committee; 
Case  Rally. 


34 


DEBORAH  JEAN  ALLARDICE 
Nickname:  Debbie 

“Knowledge  is  a  treasure,  but  practice 
is  the  key  to  it.” — Thomas  Fuller 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Marching  Band; 
Wind  Ensemble;  Concert  Band;  Girls 
Glee;  Mixed  Chorus;  Prom  Committee; 
Intramurals. 


LINDA  IRENE  ALVES 
Nickname:  Alvis 

“Life  is  very  short  and  very  uncertain. 
Let  us  spend  it  as  well  as  we  can.”— 
Samuel  Johnson 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Color  Guard; 
Office  Helper:  Student  Council;  Prom 
Committee;  The  Raider. 


ALAN  J.  ARRUDA 
Nickname :  Lapp 

“No,  I  have  never  found  the  place 
where  I  could  say,  “This  is  my  proper 
ground.  Here  I  should  stay’.”- — Philip 
Larkin 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Track; 
Projectionists. 


ARTHUR  JOSEPH  AMARAL 
Nickname :  Af 

“It’s  all  in  the  mind  y’know.”— J.  Len¬ 
non 

Activities:  Marching  Band;  Wind  En¬ 
semble;  Dance  Band;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Track;  Pep  Band. 


ROCHELLE  KAREN  AMDUR 
Nickname:  Shelly 

“Be  not  angry  that  you  cannot  make 
others  as  you  wish  them  to  be,  since 
you  cannot  make  yourself  as  you 
wish  to  be.” — Thomas  A.  Kempis 
Activities:  Band;  Breeze;  Case  Rally; 
Driver  Education;  Dramatic  Club; 
Flagtwirlers;  F.T.A.;  Library  Associ¬ 
ates;  Girls  Glee;  National  Honor  So¬ 
ciety;  Prom  Committee;  Science  Club; 
The  Raider;  Intramurals. 


ROBERT  JOHN  ASHTON 
Nickname:  Bob 

“He  who  knows  others  is  learned;  he 
who  knows  himself  is  wise.” — Lao-Tsze 
Activities:  Track;  Football. 


35 


DAYLE  E.  AUGUSTO 
Nickname:  Dayle 

‘"We  must  all  hang  together,  or  assured¬ 
ly  we  shall  hang  separately.”— Franklin 
Activities:  Basketball!  Case  Rally; 
F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Leaders  Club; 
Prom  Committee;  The  Raiders;  Intra¬ 
murals;  Gymnastics. 


KATHERINE  L.  BARLOW 
Nickname :  Kathi 

“Truth  is  truth,  till  the  end  of  reckon¬ 
ing.” — Shakespea  re 

Activities:  F.T.A.;  Driver  Education; 
Tennis;  Prom  Committee. 


ROBERT  PHILIP  BACON 
Nickname:  Bob 

“It  matters  not  how  long  we  live,  but 
how.” — P.  Bailey 

Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Chess 
Club;  Driver  Education;  Football. 


STEPHEN  BARNWELL 
Nickname:  Barney 

“All  that  is  necessary  for  the  triumph 
of  evil  is  that  good  men  do  nothing.” — 
Edmund  Burke 

Activities:  Ham  Radio  Club;  Driver 
Education. 


DAVID  RAYMOND  BARDSLEY 
Nickname:  Dave 

“His  familiarity  with  tragedy  had  pro¬ 
duced  in  him  both  a  desire  to  enjoy 
the  world  and  a  desire  to  improve' it.” — 
T.  Sorenson 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Chess  Club; 
Driver  Education;  Track;  Male  Cho¬ 
rus;  Mixed  Chorus;  National  Honor 
Society;  Prom  Committee;  Science 
Club. 


RICHARD  S.  BARRETT 

Nickname:  Sponge 

“We  must  constantly  build  dikes  of 
courage  to  hold  hack  the  rivers  of 
fear.” — Martin  Luther  King,  Jr. 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Driver 
Education;  Football;  Track;  Prom 
Committee. 


36 


STEVEN  P.  BATT 
Nickname:  Batman 

“There  is  no  duty  we  so  much  under¬ 
rate  as  the  duty  of  being  happy.” — 
R.  L.  Stevenson 

Activities:  Football;  Driver  Education; 
Cross  Country;  Track;  Intramurals. 


ROCH  R.  BAZINET 
Nickname :  Baz 

“A  true  friend  is  forever  a  friend.” — - 

George  MacDonald 

Activities:  Track;  Cafeteria  Helper. 


BRUCE  BEAULIEU 
Nickname:  Bruce 

“Wit  is  the  only  wall  between  us  and 
the  dark.” — Van  Doren 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


NANCY  M.  BELCHER 
Nickname :  Nancy 

“This  above  all:  to  thine  own  self  be 
true  and  it  must  follow,  as  the  night 
the  day.  Thou  canst  not  be  false  to 
any  man.  Farewell;  my  blessing  season 
this  in  thee!” — Shakespeare 
Activities:  National  Honor  Society; 
Basketball;  Breeze;  Chess  Club;  Folk 
Music  Club;  Science  C'ub;  F.T.A.; 
Case  Rally;  Girls  Glee;  Mixed  Chorus; 
Driver  Education;  Prom  Committee; 
The  Raider. 


BRADLEY  R.  BELL 
Nickname :  Nick 

“If  you  do  what  you  want  in  life,  your 
life  will  be  a  mess;  if  you  eat  what 
you  want,  your  body  will  be  a  mess.” — 
Anonv  mous 

Activities :  Track;  Driver  Education. 


JOHN  A.  BENDER 
Nickname:  Tony 

“Make  it  thy  business  to  know  thyself, 
which  is  the  most  difficult  lesson  in 
the  world.” — Miguel  de  Cervantes 
Activities:  Track;  Driver  Education; 
Football;  Intramurals. 


37 


FRANK  S.  BENEVIDES 
Nickname:  Benny 

“Wisdom  is  knowing  what  to  do  next; 
virtue  is  doing  it.” — David  S.  Jordan 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Prom 
Committee. 


PATRICIA  JEAN  BENOIT 
Nickname:  Pat 

“I  take  my  every  morning  from  the 
dream  of  peace  and  love.  We’ll  share 
each  day,  be  it  rain  or  shine,  together.” 
— Felix  Cavaliere  and  Eddie  Brigati 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Library  Associ- 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Office  Help¬ 
er;  Prom  Committee;  Driver  Education. 


JO-ANN  BENNETT 
Nickname:  Jo 

“Take  from  our  hearts  the  love  of  the 
beautiful  and  you  take  away  all  the 
charm  of  life.” — Rousseau 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Library  Associ¬ 
ates;  Prom  Committee. 


BRUCE  BERNARDO 
Nickname:  Bruce 

“The  man  who  goes  alone  can  start 
today;  hut  he  who  travels  with  another 
must  wait  till  the  other  is  ready.” — 
Henry  David  Thoreau 
Activities:  Luso-Brazilian  Culture  Club; 
Breeze. 


CONRAD  W.  BENOIT 

Nickname :  Comrade 

“All  you  need  is  love.” — J.  Lennon 

Activities:  Band;  Cafeteria  Helper; 

Orchestra. 


PAUL  DENNIS  BERUBE 
Nickname:  Venus 

“The  love  of  fame  is  almost  another 
name  for  the  love  of  excellence.” — 
William  Hazlitt. 


38 


BETSY  LEE  BIGELOW 
Nickname :  Bet 

“If  I  am  not  for  myself;  then  who  will 
be?  And  if  only  for  myself,  then  who 
am  I?”  Talmund 

Activities:  Case  Hally;  Class  Officer; 
Driver  Education;  Dramatic  Club; 
Field  Hockey;  Girls  Glee;  Leaders 
Club;  Mixed  Chorus;  National  Honor 
Society;  Prom  Committee;  Student 
Council;  Varsity  Club;  The  Raider. 


DONNA  L.  BISHOP 
Nickname :  Bish 

“Fear  always  springs  from  ignorance.” 
— Ralph  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Girls 
Glee;  Junior  Red  Cross;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee;  Office  Helper. 


TIMOTHY  J.  BOWERS 
Nickname:  Tim 

“And  he  that  has  the  warmest  heart 
shall  loudest  laugh  and  sing.” — Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes 

Activities:  Baseball;  Case  Rally;  Driver 
Education;  Prom  Committee. 


CAROL  ANN  BRAGA 
Nickname:  Carol 

“Ambition  has  no  risk.” — Edward  Bul- 
iver  Lytton 

Activities:  Driver  Education. 


THOMAS  H.  BOOTH 
Nickname:  Tom 

“Whence  is  thy  learning?  Hath  thy 
toil  o’er  book  consumed  the  midnight 
oil?” — Alexander  Pope 


TIMOTHY  R.  BRANCO 
Nickname:  Tim 

“A  friend  is  one  before  whom  I  may 
speak  aloud.” — Emerson 
Activities:  Track;  Intramurals;  Gym¬ 
nastics. 


39 


FRANCIS  A.  BROUGH 
Nickname:  Fran 

“When  the  going  gets  tough,  the  tough 
get  going,  and  the  jelly  fish  fall  by 
the  wayside.” — P.  Mercier 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Track;  Prom  Committee;  Cross 
Country;  Student  Council;  Varsity 
Club;  Intramural  Sports. 


SALLY  M.  BURNS 
Nickname :  Twig 

“The.  time  is  out  of  joint.” — William 
Shakespeare 

Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Driver 
Education. 


RUSSELL  ARTHUR  BURKE 
Nickname:  Russ  “c” 

“We  know  nothing  of  tomorrow;  our 
business  is  to  be  glad  and  happy  to¬ 
day.”' — Sydney  Smith 
Activities:  Band;  Cafeteria  Helper; 
Driver  Education;  Projectionist;  Con¬ 
cert  Band. 


ROBERT  D.  CABRAL 
Nickname:  Cool  McCool 
“If  you  provoke  me,  I’ll  make  you 
laugh  on  the  wrong  side  of  your 
mouth.” — John  Ozell 
Activities:  Freshman  Football;  Senior 
Class  Representative;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion. 


KATHRYN  E.  BURNS 
Nickname :  Keb 

“It  is  when  you  give  of  yourself  that 
you  truly  give.” — Gibran 
Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Cheer¬ 
leaders;  Driver  Education;  Dramatic 
Club;  Field  Hockey;  F.T.A.;  Girls 
Glee;  Junior  Red  Cross;  Leaders  Club; 
Pep  Squad;  Prom  Committee;  Varsity 
Club;  Gymnastics. 


JEANNE  F.  CAHOON 
Nickname:  Cahoona  Cahoona 
“Silence  is  deep  as  eternity;  speech  is 
as  shallow  as  time.” — Thomas  Carlyle 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


40 


DAVID  B.  CARLETON 

Nickname:  Dave 

“Every  man  has  his  fault,  and  honesty 
is  his.” — William  Shakespeare 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Football;  Track;  Winter  Track; 
Prom  Committee;  Student  Council; 
Varsity  Club;  Intramurals. 


JANICE  PAULINE  CARVALHO 
Nickname:  Punk 

“It  matters  not  what  you  are  thought 
to  be,  but  what  you  are.” — Publilius 
Syrus 

Activities:  Driver  Eduction;  Office 
Helper;  Breeze. 


MICHAEL  CAMARA 
Nickname :  Mike 

“Thinking  is  what  happens  when  you 
finally  close  your  mouth  and  your  head 
starts  talking  sense  to  itself.” — Alfred 
E.  Newman 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Intra¬ 
mural  Basketball. 


VIVIAN  M.  CARPENTER 
Nickname:  Viv 

“Pleasures  afford  more  delight  when 
shared  with  others.” — Chrysostom 
Activities:  Color  Guard;  F.T.A. 


LYNNE  M.  CARPENTER 
Nickname:  Lammie 

“What  is  originality?  It  is  being  one¬ 
self.” — S.  T.  Coleridge 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A. ;  Majorettes;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee. 


MADELINE  L.  CARVALHO 
Nickname:  Mad 

“Good  humor  is  the  clear  blue  sky  of 
the  soul.” — F.  Saunders 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Library  Associates;  National  Honor  So¬ 
ciety;  Prom  Committee;  Intramurals. 


41 


d 


PATRICIA  ANN  CARVALHO 
Nickname :  Pat 

“Some  persons  talk  simply  because  they 
think  sound  is  more  manageable  than 
silence.” — Margaret  Haluy 
Activities:  F.T.A.;  Library  Associates; 
Office  Helper;  Prom  Committee;  Senior 
Secretarial  Society;  Case  Rally. 


RONALD  C.  CLAIRMONT 
Nickname:  Ronnie 

“The  business  of  life  is  to  go  forward.” 
— Samuel  Johnson 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Cafeteria  Help¬ 
er;  Driver  Education;  Football;  Track; 
Leaders  Club. 


VIVIAN  C.  CHAGNON 
Nickname:  Chag 

“Silence  is  a  true  friend  who  never 
betrays.” — Confucius 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Cheerleaders; 
Driver  Education;  F.T.A.;  Leaders 
Club;  Library  Associates;  Pep  Squad; 
Prom  Committee. 


STEVEN  F.  CLARK 
Nickname:  Clarkie 

“Go  forth  to  meet  the  shadowy  future 
without  fear  and  with  a  manly  heart.” 
— Longfellow 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Boy  Councilor; 
Football;  Track;  Leaders  Club;  Varsity 
Club;  Intramurals;  Winter  Track; 
Driver  Education. 


GEORGE  SCOTT  CHAROS 
Nickname:  Zorba 

“It  is  said  that  a  wise  man  who  stands 
firm  is  a  statesman  and  a  foolish  man 
who  stands  firm  is  a  catastrophe.” — 
Adlai  Stevenson 

Activities:  Basketball;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Football. 


STUART  PHILIP  CLEINMAN 

Nickname:  Stuie 

“You  can  preach  a  better  sermon  with 
your  life  than  with  your  lips.” — Gold¬ 
smith 

Activities:  Breeze;  Dramatic  Work¬ 
shop;  The  Raider. 


42 


JOAN  E  CLEMENT 
Nickname:  Sam 

“A  merry  heart  maketh  a  cheerful 
countenance.” — Proverbs 
Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Junior 
Red  Cross. 


GILBERT  W.  CORREIA 
Nickname:  Gil 

“Success,  remember,  is  the  reward  of 
toil.” — Sophocles 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Intra¬ 
murals. 


TERRANCE  M.  CONNOR 
Nickname:  Terry 

“Please  don’t  criticize  what  you  can’t 
understand.” — Bob  Dylan 
Activities:  Basketball;  Football. 


DONNA  A.  COSTA 
Nickname:  Donna 

“There  is  time  to  keep  silence,  and  a 
time  to  speak.” — Ecclesiastes 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Office 
Helper;  Senior  Secretarial  Society; 
Breeze. 


PATRICIA  E.  CORDEIRO 
Nickname :  Cord 

“Silence  is  a  great  peacemaker.” — H. 
W.  Longfellow 

Activities:  Breeze;  Driver  Education. 


DIANE  PATRICE  COTE 

Nickname :  Di 

“Life  is  a  pure  flame,  and  we  live 
bv  an  invisible  sun  within  us.” — Sir 
Thomas  Browne 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


43 


GERALD  PAUL  CURT 
Nickname:  Jay 

“To  take  things  as  they  be — that’s 
my  philosophy.” — Bangs 
Activities:  Basketball;  Cafeteria  Help¬ 
er;  Driver  Education;  Football. 


NANCI  JAN  DATOR 
Nickname:  Data 

“To  everything  there  is  a  season,  and 
a  time  to  every  purpose  under  heaven.” 
— Ecclesiastes 

Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Class 
Officer;  Driver  Education;  Folk  Music 
Club;  Girls  Glee;  Library  Associates; 
Mixed  Chorus;  National  Honor  Society; 
Pep  Squad;  Prom  Committee;  Student 
Council;  Intramurals. 


STUART  LANE  DAVIDSON 
Nickname:  Stu 

“An  investment  in  knowledge  always 
pays  the  best  interest.” — Ben  Franklin 
Activities:  Chess  Club;  Football; 

Track;  National  Honor  Society;  Science 
Club;  Varsity  Club;  Student  Council; 
Intramurals;  Dramatic  Club. 


CYNTHIA  LYNN  DAVIS 
Nickname:  Cindi 

“Many  people  are  so  afraid  to  die 
thtat  they  never  begin  to  live.” — Henry 
Van  Dyke 


DONALD  W.  DAY 
Nickname :  Don 

“Good  wine  needs  no  bush.” — John 
Lyby 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Football;  Track;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee. 


KENNETH  A.  DE  CAMBRA 

Nickname:  Ken 

“There  is  a  choice  of  difficulties  that 
I  am  myself  at  a  loss  how  to  deter¬ 
mine.”  Thomas  Wolfe 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Golf. 


44 


LOUISE  MARIE  DEMELLO 
Nickname:  Wee  Gee 
“Whatever  is  worth  doing  at  all,  is 
worth  doing  well.” — Stanhope 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  Junior  Red  Cross;  Office  Helper; 
Girls  Track;  Intramurals. 


RUSSELL  A.  DESMARAIS 
Nickname:  Rag 

“Chiefly,  the  mold  of  a  man’s  fortune 
is  in  his  own  hands.” — Francis  Bacon 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Driver  Ed¬ 
ucation. 


ELIZABETH  W.  DENNING 

Nickname:  Betsy 

“The  time  has  come,”  the  walrus  said, 
“to  think  of  many  things.” — Lewis  Car- 
roll 

Activities:  Band;  Breeze;  Case  Rally; 
Chess  Club;  Dramatic  Club;  Folk 
Music  Club;  F.T.A.;  National  Honor 
Society;  Prom  Committee;  The  Raider; 
Wind  Ensemble. 


PAULA  M.  DIONNE 
Nickname:  Frenchy 

“Generosity  is  giving  what  you  could 
use  yourself.” — Marianne  Moore 
Activities:  Field  Hockey;  Softball; 
Leaders  Club;  Varsity  Club;  Office 
Helper. 


LAURA  LOUISE  DEPUY 
Nickname :  Laura 

“There  are  hundreds  of  languages  in 
the  world,  but  a  smile  speaks  all  of 
them.” — Anonymous 
Activities:  Dramatic  Club;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Case  Rally;  F.T.A.;  Office 
Helper;  Prom  Committee;  Intramurals; 
The  Raider;  Drama  Workshop;  Luso- 
Brazilian  Culture  Club. 


ODETE  DOMINGUES 
Nickname:  Odete 

“Cheer  up!  The  worst  is  yet  to  come.” 
— Philander  Johnson 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Color  Guard; 
Driver  Education;  F.T.A. ;  Library  As¬ 
sociates;  National  Honor  Society;  Luso- 
Brazilian  Culture  Club. 


45 


PATRICK  WILLIAM  DONAHUE 
Nickname :  Pat 

“Knowledge  is  the  wing  wherewith  we 
fly  to  heaven.” — Shakespeare 
Activities:  Chess  Club;  Male  Chorus; 
M  ixed  Chorus;  Science  Club;  The 
Raider;  Bachelors  Club. 


ALAN  B.  DORSKY 
Nickname :  A1 

“Nothing  great  was  ever  achieved  with¬ 
out  enthusiasm.” — R.  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Football; 
Track;  Chess  Club. 


RICHARD  W.  DOUGLAS 
Nickname:  Doug 

“The  only  wav  to  have  a  friend  is  to 
be  one.” — R.  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Foot¬ 
ball;  Driver  Education. 


DONALD  J.  DEFAULT 
Nickname :  Don 

“All  the  world’s  a  stage  and  most  of 
us  are  desperately  unrehearsed.” — J. 
Powers 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Track; 
Engineering  Club. 


GREGORY  PAUL  DURAND 
Nickname:  Atom 

“Progress  walks  in  Indian  file;  behind 
a  guy  willing  to  stick  his  neck  out.”— 
S.  Kierkegaard 

Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Driver  Ed¬ 
ucation. 


SUSAN  C.  DURFEE 
Nickname:  Sue 

“Everyone  excels  in  something  in  which 
another  fails.” — Publius  Syrus 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Girl  Councilor; 
Driver  Education;  F.T.A.;  Library  As¬ 
sociates;  Majorettes;  Prom  Comm.ttee; 
Class  Secretary. 


46 


SUSAN  JANE  FERREIRA 
Nickname :  Sue 

“The  days  of  our  youth  are  the  days 
of  our  glory.” — Lord  Byron 
Activities:  F.T.A.;  Case  Rally. 


ROXANNE  M.  FERNANDES 
Nickname:  Rockie 

“Good  words  are  worth  much  and  cost 
little.” — George  Herbert 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Prom  Committee. 


HERMAN  FERREIRA 
Nickname :  Herman 

“Soap  and  education  are  not  as  sudden 
as  a  massacre,  hut  they  are  more  deadly 
in  the  long  run.” — Mark  Twain 


JOYCE  TERESA  FERREIRA 
Nickname :  Midget 

“Love  is  a  word  of  light,  written  by 
a  hand  of  light,  upon  a  page  of  light.” 
— Kahlil  Gibran 

Activities:  Field  Hockey;  F.T.A.;  Li¬ 
brary  Aide;  Case  Rally;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee;  Driver  Education. 


CLIFFORD  PETER  FELAG 
Nickname:  Cliff 

“Wise  is  he  who  learns  from  every 
man.” — ( proverb) 

Activities:  Driver  Education. 


JEFFREY  ALAN  FENO 
Nickname :  Stitch 

“Out  of  difficulties  grow  miracles.” — 
J.  Bruyere 

Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Case  Ral- 
lv;  Football;  Track;  Projectionist; 
Prom  Committee. 


47 


J 


THERESE  MARIE  FISCHER 
Nickname:  Terry 

“These  who  bring  sunshine  to  the  lives 
of  others  cannot  keep  it  from  them¬ 
selves.” — Jane  Addams 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A. ; 
Girls  Glee;  Library  Associates. 


DONNA  LEE  EITTON 
Nickname :  Dundee 

“Youth’s  for  an  hour,  beauty’s  a  flower, 
but  love  is  the  jewel  that  wins  the 
world.” — Moria  O'Neill 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Prom 
Committee;  Case  Rally. 


ALLEN  DAVID  FISHER 
Nickname:  A1 

“Many  are  so  afraid  to  die  that  they 
never  begin  to  live.” — Henry  Van  Dyke 
Activities:  Intramurals;  Case  Rally; 
Prom  Committee. 


DENNIS  W.  FONTAINE 
Nickname:  Dennis 

“Neither  despise,  nor  oppose,  what 
thou  does  not  understand.” — Benjamin 
Franklin 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Football; 
Track;  Projectionist;  Student  Council. 


ROBERT  J.  FITTA 
Nickname:  Bob 

“Everything  is  good  which  a  man  does 
naturally.” — R.  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Breeze; 
Intramurals. 


LUANNE  C.  FORTIER 
Nickname :  Lu 

“Love  consists  of  this:  that  two  soli¬ 
tudes  protect  and  touch  and  greet  each 
other.” — R.  M.  Rilke 
Activities:  Band;  Breeze;  Case  Rally; 
Colorguard;  Driver  Education;  Dra¬ 
matic  Club;  F.T.A. ;  Girls  Glee;  Li¬ 
brary  Associate;  Mixed  Chorus;  Na¬ 
tional  Honor  Society;  Office  Helper; 
Prom  Committee;  Drama  Workshop. 


48 


t 


DONNA  LEE  FOL’NTAIN 
Nickname :  Donna 

“Silence  is  a  true  friend  who  never 
betrays.” — Confucius 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Office  Helper. 


SUSAN  FRANCO 
Nickname :  Chicken 

“No  rne  kn^ws  what  he  can  do  till  he 
tries.” — Publius 

Activities:  Basketball;  Case  Rally,  Class 
Officer;  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Leaders  Club;  Office  Helper;  Prom 
Committee;  Student  Council. 


HILTON  DOUGLAS  FREED 
Nickname :  Hessel 

“\ou  are  all  a  bunch  of  intellectual 

snobs.” — Spiro  A^new 

Activities :  Chess  Club;  Geology  Club; 

Science  Club;  The  Raider;  Debating 

Team. 


DEBORAH  DENISE  FREITAS 
Nickname:  Debbie 

“To  live  as  fully,  as  completely  as 
possible,  is  the  true  aim  of  life.” — 
J.  C.  Powys 

Activities:  Office  Helper;  Case  Rally; 
Driver  Education. 


RHONDA  LAURA  FRIEDMAN 
Nickname:  Rhonda 

“Where  the  willingness  is  great,  the 
difficulties  cannot  be  great.” — Machia- 
velli 

Activities:  Dramatic  Club;  French 

Club;  Driver  Education;  F.T.A. ;  Or¬ 
chestra;  Prom  Committee;  Science 
Club;  Drama  Workshop. 


RONALD  D.  FRIZADO 
Nickname:  Frizzy 

“Castles  made  of  sand  fall  into  the 
sea  eventually.” — J.  Hendrix 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Dramatic 
Club;  Folk  Music  Club;  Junior  Red 
Cross;  Mixed  Chorus;  Prom  Committee. 


49 


CYNTHIA  LEE  FURTADO 
Nickname:  Cindy 

“There  could  be  no  great  ones  if  there 
were  no  little  ones.” — Thomas  Fuller 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Library  As¬ 
sociates;  Office  Helper;  The  Raider; 
Intramurals. 


ALAN  R.  GAGNE 
Nickname :  Elmer 

“Patience  is  the  best  remedy  for  any 
trouble.” — Plautus 

Activities:  Cross  Country;  Track;  Driv¬ 
er  Education;  Intramurals. 


DAVID  C.  GARCIA 
Nickname :  Gos 

“Silence  is  taught  by  life’s  many  mis¬ 
fortunes." — Seneca 
Activities:  Projectionists. 


DOUGLAS  GARCIA 
Nickname :  Doug 

“Don’t  keep  forever  on  the  public 
roads  going  only  where  others  have 
gone.  Leave  the  beaten  track  occasion¬ 
ally  and  drive  into  the  woods.  You’ll  be 
certain  to  find  something  you  have 
never  seen  before.” — A.  G.  Bell 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  Student  Council. 


PATRICIA  LOUISE  GARIEPY 
Nickname :  Pat 

“One  chief  want  in  life  is  to  find 
someone  who  will  help  us  to  find  our¬ 
selves.” — Emerson 

Activities:  Basketball;  Case  Rally; 
Class  Officer;  Flagtwirlers;  F.T.A.; 
Leaders  Club;  Prom  Committee;  The 
Raider;  Varsity  Club. 


MICHAEL  CHARLES  CASPAR 
Nickname :  Mike 

“I’m  goin’  where  the  sun  keeps  shinin’ 
through  the  pourin’  rain,  goin’  where 
the  weather  suits  my  clothes,  baking 
off  of  the  northeast  wind,  sailing  on  a 
summer  breeze,  skippin’  over  the  ocean 
like  a  stone.” — Fred  Neil 
Activities:  Folk  Music  Club;  Dramatic 
Club. 


50 


t 


MARC  GAUTHIER 

Nickname:  Little  Star 

“Happiness  is  a  good  bank  account,  a 

good  cook,  and  a  good  digestion.” — J. 

J.  Rousseau 

Activities:  Golf  Team;  Class  Officer; 
Case  Rally. 


JEFFREY  MARK  GINSBERG 
Nickname :  Jeff 

“A  madman  is  no  less  a  musician  than 
you  or  myself;  only  the  instrument  on 
which  he  plays  is  a  little  out  of  tune.” 
— K.  Gibran 

Activities:  Band;  Breeze;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Dramatic  Club;  Mixed  Chorus; 
The  Raider;  Male  Chorus;  Chess  Club; 
Madrigal  Group. 


BRUCE  H.  GATTERMAN 
Nickname:  Harve 

“Life  is  a  preparation  for  the  future; 
and  the  best  preparation  for  the  future 
is  to  live  as  if  there  were  none.” — 
Elbert  Hubbard 

Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Chess 
Club;  Driver  Education;  Dramatic 
Club;  National  Honor  Society;  Pho¬ 
tography  Club;  Projectionists;  Science 
Club;  Model  Congress. 


CHERYL  JOAN  CIFFORD 
Nickname:  Cheryl 

“No  one  truly  knows  happiness  who 
has  not  suffered,  and  the  redeemed  one 
happier  than  the  elect.” — Rousseau 
Activities:  F.T.A. ;  Case  Rally;  Driver 
Education;  Prom  Committee. 


REBECCA  E.  GERSBACH 
Nickname :  Becky 

“Those  who  bring  sunshine  to  the  lives 
of  others  cannot  keep  it  from  them¬ 
selves.” — Jane  Addams 
Activities:  Breeze. 


JANET  MARIE  GODEK 
Nickname:  Beul 

“An  inability  to  stay  quiet  is  one  of 
the  most  conspicuous  foilings  of  man¬ 
kind.” — Walter  Bagehot 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Girls  Glee;  Ma¬ 
jorettes;  Prom  Committee;  Intra¬ 
murals;  The  Raider;  Breeze;  Senior 
Secretarial  Society. 


51 


PATRICIA  GOMES 
Nickname :  Bugsie 

“Give  to  the  world  the  best  you  have 
and  the  best  will  come  back  to  you.”— 
M.  Bridges 

Activities:  Junior  Red  Cross;  Library 
Associates;  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Office  Helper;  Cafeteria  Helper; 
Intramurals. 


STEVEN  M.  GORENBERG 
Nickname :  Steve 

“A  young  person  who  is  not  a  liberal 
has  no  heart.  An  older  person  who  is 
not  a  conservative  has  no  brain.”— W. 
Churchill 

Activities:  Band;  Breeze;  Chess  Club; 
Debating  Club;  Driver  Education;  Pro¬ 
jectionists;  The  Raider. 


VICTOR  J.  GOYER 
Nickname:  Vic 

“He  that  is  slow  to  anger  is  better 
than  the  mighty.” — Bible 
Activities:  Track;  Leaders  Club;  Driv¬ 
er  Education;  Varsity  Club;  Intra¬ 
murals. 


PAULA  C.  GOUVEIA 
Nickname :  Paula 

“The  art  of  silence  is  as  great  as  that 
of  speech.” — A.  German 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Prom  Committee. 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  GOVERNO 
Nickname :  Gov 

“In  the  game  of  life  it’s  a  good  idea 
to  have  a  few  early  losses,  which  re¬ 
lieves  you  of  the  pressure  of  trying 
to  maintain  an  undefeated  season.” — • 
Bill  Vaughan 

Activities  Band;  Chess  Club;  Driver 
Education;  Dramatic  Club;  Orchestra; 
Prom  Committee;  Science  Club;  Wind 
Ensemble. 


LYNDA  LEE  GRIME 
Nickname:  Lynn 

“War  is  an  invention  of  the  human 
mind.  The  human  mind  can  also  invent 
peace  with  justice.” — N.  Cousins 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


52 


JACK  CRUSMARK 
Nickname:  Jack 

“Success  is  just  a  matter  of  luck.  Ask 
any  failure.”— Earl  Wilson 
Activities:  Football;  Track;  Driver  Ed¬ 
ucation;  Intramurals. 


JANICE  ANN  HALEY 
Nickname :  Weed 

“Behind  every  great  man  there  is  a 
woman.” — Anony  mnus 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  The  Raid¬ 
er;  Senior  Secretarial  Society. 


RICHARD  E.  GUILLEMETTE 

Nickname :  Peaches 

“Tomorow's  life  is  too  late:  live  to¬ 
day." — Martial 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


SUSAN  HALL 
Ni(  kname:  Sue 

“There  is  no  duty  we  so  much  under¬ 
rate  as  the  duty  of  being  happy.”- — R. 
S.  Stevenson 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A. ; 
Library'  Associates;  Prom  Committee. 


RONALD  S.  HAGER  MAN 
Nickname :  Hag 

“Reason  and  judgment  are  the  qualities 
of  a  leader." — Tacitus 
Activities:  Band;  Case  Rally;  Chess 
Club;  Driver  Education;  Dramatic 
Club;  Football;  Track;  Mixed  Cho¬ 
rus;  Student  Council;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  Orchestra. 


WILLIAM  HALL 
Nickname :  Bill 

“The  Lord  prefers  common  looking 
people;  that  is  why  he  made  so  many 
of  them.” — Abraham  Lincoln 
Activities:  Track;  Driver  Education. 


53 


JOSEPH  T.  HARDY 
Nickname:  J.  T. 

“Young  men  have  a  passion  for  re¬ 
garding  their  elders  as  senile.” — Henry 
Adams 

Activities:  Driver  Education. 


JANE  ANN  HATHAWAY 
Nickname:  Jayni 

“I  am  ...  a  part  of  all  that  I  have 
touched  and  that  has  touched  me,  which 
is  itself  a  cumulation  of  what  I  have 
been  becoming.” — Thomas  Wolfe  ■ 
Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Class 
Officer;  Driver  Education;  Dramatic 
Club;  Folk  Music  Club;  Girls  Glee; 
Mixed  Chorus;  National  Honor  So¬ 
ciety;  Prom  Committee;  Student  Coun¬ 
cil;  Modern  Dance. 


ROBERT  EASTMAN  HARRIS 
Nickname:  Hippie 

“There  is  nothing  more  difficult  to 
take  in  hand,  more  perilous  to  con¬ 
duct,  or  more  uncertain  in  its  success, 
than  to  take  the  lead  in  the  introduc¬ 
tion  of  a  new  order  of  things.” — Nic- 
colo  Machiavelli 

Activities:  Breeze;  Cafeteria  Helper; 
Driver  Education;  Dramatic  Club. 


§ 


SHARON  LEE  HIGCINSON 
Nickname:  Sharon 

“You  have  to  believe  in  happiness,  or 
happiness  never  comes.” — D.  Malloch 
Activities:  Field  Hockey;  Concert 

Choir;  Volleyball;  Basketball;  The 
Raider;  F.T.A.;  Student  Council; 
Prom  Committee;  Spanish  Club. 


RICHARD  W.  HOOLE 

Nickname:  Rick 

“Chance  favors  the  prepared  mind.” — • 
Louis  Pasteur 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Prom 
Committee;  Science  Club;  Intramurals. 


NANCY  ELIZABETH  HORDERN 
Nickname:  Nance 

“The  best  way  to  secure  future  happi¬ 
ness  is  to  be  as  happy  as  is  rightfully 
possible  today.”  Charles  W.  Elliot 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Cheerleaders; 
Dramatic  Club;  F.T.A.;  Leaders  Club; 
Library  Associates;  Pep  Squad;  Prom 
Committee. 


54 


t 


CATHY  HORVITZ 
Nickname:  Cat 

“It  is  not  death  that  a  man  should 
fear,  but  he  should  fear  never  be¬ 
ginning  to  live.” — M.  Aurelius 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Drama  Club. 


PETER  IADICOLA 
Nickname :  Lenny 

“Complete  happiness  is  man’s  content¬ 
ment  of  his  being.” — H.  T.  McCormick 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Band;  Chess 
Club;  Football;  Track;  Male  Chorus; 
Orchestra;  Student  Council;  Prom 
Committee. 


LINDELLE  HOWARD 
Nickname:  Lindul 

“The  only  way  out  is  through.” — R. 
Frost 

Activities:  F.T.A.;  Case  Rally;  Prom 
Committee;  Intramurals;  The  Raider. 


ROBERT  MARK  JACKSON 
Nickname :  Robert 

“To  touch  life  is  to  know  of  it;  to 
know  of  it  is  to  love  it.” — J.  Y. 
Cousteau 

Activities:  Raider  Band;  Wind  En¬ 
semble;  Class  President;  Track;  Na¬ 
tional  Honor  Society;  Orchestra;  Pep 
Band;  Photography  Club;  Student 
Council;  Science  Club;  Intramurals. 


THOMAS  F.  HUSSEY 

Nickname :  Crazy  Tom 

“We  are  never  so  happy  now  or  so 

unhappy  as  we  imagine.” — Rochelou- 

could 

Activities:  Baseball;  Football;  Male 
Chorus;  Mixed  Chorus;  Pep  Band; 
Breeze. 


ROY  A.  JAMROG 
Nickname:  Rod 

“Think  about  it  tomorrow;  after  all, 
tomorrow  is  another  day.” — S.  O’Hara 
Activities:  Freshman  Football;  Cafe¬ 
teria  Helper. 


55 


i 


ELIZABETH  ANNE  JOHNSON 
Nickname:  Liz 

“The  story  of  any  one  man’s  real  ex¬ 
perience  finds  its  startling  parallel  in 
every  one  of  us.” — J.  R.  Lowell 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Dramatic  Club;  F.T.A.;  Girls 
Glee;  Majorettes;  Prom  Committee; 
Modern  Dance. 


JANE  KADLUBKIEWICZ 

Nickname:  Janie 

“The  road  to  hell  is  lined  with  un¬ 
bought  stuffed  dogs.” — Ernest  Hem¬ 
ingway 

Activities:  Breeze;  Driver  Education; 
Dramatic  Club;  Folk  Music  Club;  Girls 
Glee;  Mixed  Chorus;  National  Honor 
Society;  The  Raider. 


SHEILA  KASMAN 
Nickname:  Sheila 

“The  world  is  a  beautiful  book,  but 
of  little  use  to  him  who  cannot  read 
it.” — Goldcni 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Library  Associates;  Prom 
Committee. 


KEVIN  JOHN  KAYLOR 
Nickname :  Buckets 

“There’s  only  one  creature  of  the  uni¬ 
verse  you  can  be  certain  of  improving 
and  that’s  your  own  self.” — A.  Huxley 
Activities:  Bachelors  Club;  Basketball; 
Case  Rally;  Football;  Track;  Leaders 
Club;  Male  Chorus;  Mixed  Chorus; 
Prom  Committee;  Intramurals;  The 
Raider. 


PATRICIA  JOAN  KENNEDY 
Nickname :  Pat  tie 

“There  are  two  kinds  of  fools:  those 
who  can't  change  onin’ons  and  those 
who  won't.”— Josh  Billings 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  F.T.A.;  Prom 
Committee;  Intramurals;  The  Raider. 


HELEN  FRANCES  KILGREW 
Nickname :  Helen 

“You’re  in  trouble  when  you  find  it’s 
hard  for  you  to  smile.” — S.  Stewart 
Activities:  Marching  Band;  Concert 
Band;  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Dramatic  Club;  Folk  Music 
Club;  Girls  Glee;  Mixed  Chorus;  Na¬ 
tional  Honor  Society;  Pep  Squad; 
Prom  Committee;  Modern  Dance. 


56 


PATRICIA  ANN  LABOULIERE 
Nickname:  Pat 

“The  supreme  happiness  of  life  is 
the  conviction  that  we  are  loved.” — 
Victor  Hugo 

Activities:  Breeze;  Library  Associates; 
The  Raider;  Case  Rally;  Senior  Sec¬ 
retarial  Society. 


BRUCE  KENT  LACKEY 
Nickname:  Bam  Bam 
“Man  is  honored  for  his  wisdom — 
loved  for  his  kindness.” — Cohen 
Activities:  Concert  Band;  Marching 
Band;  Driver  Education;  Orchestra; 
Projectionists;  Varsity  Club;  Cross- 
Country. 


KERRY  J.  LALIBERTE 
Nickname:  Kerry 

“The  most  useless  day  of  all  is  that 
in  which  we  have  not  laughed.” — • 
Chamfort 

Activities:  Breeze;  Bachelors  Club; 
Case  Rally;  Driver  Education;  Dra¬ 
matic  Club;  Projectionists;  Prom 
Committee;  The  Raider;  Luzo-Brazilian 
Culture  Club. 


GERALD  ROBERT  LANNEVILLE 
Nickname:  Jerry 

“Minds  are  like  parachutes — they  func¬ 
tion  when  open.” — Anonymous 
Activities:  Track;  Driver  Education. 


THOMAS  GILBERT  LANNEVILLE 
Nickname:  Tom 

“The  new  world  with  all  its  power  and 
might,  steps  forth  to  the  rescue  and 
liberation  of  the  old.” — W.  Churchill 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Track. 


DIANE  LAPOINTE 
Nickname:  Diane 

“Be  ye  not  dazzled  by  beauty;  look 
for  those  inward  qualities.” — Anon¬ 
ymous 

Activities:  Band;  Basketball;  Driver 
Education;  Case  Rally;  Folk  Music 
Club;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Leaders 
Club;  Majorettes;  Mixed  Chorus;  Prom 
Committee;  Varsity  Club;  The  Raider; 
Math  Tutor;  Intramurals. 


57 


ROBERT  R.  LAVOIE 
Nickname:  Wilt 

“Wisdom  and  goodness  are  twin  born.” 
— William  Cowper 

Activities:  Football;  Basketball;  Driv¬ 
er  Education. 


NANCY  LOU  LAWRENCE 
Nickname:  Nancylou 
“Half  of  what  I  say  is  meaningless; 
but  I  say  it  so  that  the  other  half  may 
reach  you.” — Kahlil  Gibran 
Activities:  Breeze;  Driver  Education; 
Dramatic  Course;  Mixed  Chorus; 
Modern  Dance. 


MICHAEL  J.  LEONARD 
Nickname:  Mike 

“It  is  our  responsibilities,  not  ourselves, 
that  we  should  take  seriously.”— P. 
Ustinov 

Activities:  Football;  Driver  Education; 
Case  Rally;  Band;  Orchestra. 


RONALD  FRANCIS  LE  COMTE 
Nickname:  Ronnie 

“Where  words  are  scarce  they  are 
seldom  spent  in  vain.” — Shakespeare 
Activities:  Baseball;  Case  Rally;  foot¬ 
ball;  Prom  Committee;  Varsity  Club. 


ROBERT  LEITE 
Nickname:  Bobby 

“He  who  lives  in  harmony  with  his  own 
self,  lives  in  harmony  with  the  universe, 
for  both  the  universal  order  and  the 
personal  order  are  nothing  but  dif¬ 
ferent  expressions  and  manifestations 
of  a  common  underlying  principle.” — 
Marcus  Aurelius 

Activities:  Projectionists;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation. 


SUZANNE  MARIE  LETENDRE 
Nickname:  Sue 

“Every  man  wears  his  belt  in  his  own 
fashion.” — D.  Wright 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  F.T.A.;  Library 
Associates;  Prom  Committee. 


58 


FREDERICK  T.  C.  LEVASSEUR 
Nickname:  Rick 

“I’m  not  trying  to  cause  a  big  sensa¬ 
tion,  I'm  just  talking  ’bout  my  genera¬ 
tion.” — The  Who 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Track; 
Varsity  Club;  Intramurals;  Football; 
Case  Rally. 


NANCY  LYN  L'HEUREUX 
Nickname :  L’Heureux 
“Imagination  is  more  important  than 
knowledge.” — Einstein 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Prom  Committee. 


HELEN  D.  LEVESQUE 

Nickname :  Helen 

“Share  all  he  doth  possess.”— Shake¬ 
speare 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Senior 
Secretarial  Society. 


I  CHANG  LIN 
Nickname :  E 

“The  secret  of  success  is  constancy  to 
purpose.” — B.  Disraeli 
Activities:  Chess  Club. 


STEVEN  EMORY  LORD 
Nickname:  Steve 

“Alea  jacta  est — The  die  is  cast.” — - 
Julius  Caesar 

Activities :  Chess  Club;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  National  Honor  Society;  Volley¬ 
ball;  Case  Rally. 


LYNN  ANNE  MAKEPEACE 
Nickname:  Lynn 

“The  most  wasted  of  all  days  is  that 
on  which  one  has  not  laughed.” — 
Chamfort 

Activities:  Basketball;  Case  Rally; 
Driver  Education;  Folk  Music  Club; 
F.T.A.;  Prom  Committee;  The  Raider; 
Intramurals. 


59 


KATHLEEN  ANN  MARCHAND 
Nickname :  Kathy 

“To  know  what  is  beautiful;  to  know 
that  those  I  love,  love  me.” — L.  S. 
Newhouse 

Activities:  Modern  Dance;  Intramurals; 
F.T.A. 


ROBERT  KEVIN  MARCHAND 
Nickname:  Bob 

“I  shall  pass  through  this  world  but 
once:  If  therefore  there  be  any  kind¬ 
ness  I  can  show,  or  any  good  that  I 
can  do,  let  me  do  it  now;  for  I  shall 
not  pass  this  way  again.” — Anonymous 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Prom  Committee;  The  Raider. 


ROBERT  A.  MARQUIS 
Nickname:  Bobby 

“Young  men  have  tendencies  to  think 
of  their  elders  as  senile.” — H.  Adams 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


VAI.ERIE  BETH  MARSDEN 
Nickname:  Val 

“My  life  is  made  of  patterns  that  can 
scarcely  he  controlled.”- — Paul  Simon 
Activities:  Breeze;  Driver  Education; 
Folk  Music  Club;  Prom  Committee; 
The  Raider. 


JOHN  MARSHALL 
Nickname:  Head 

“Always  try  to  be  a  little  kinder  than 
is  necessary.” — J.  M.  Barrie 
Activities:  Drivers  Education;  Football; 
Leaders  Club. 


WILLIAM  M.  MARTIN 
Nickname:  Billy 

“Who  does  not  care  for  wine,  women, 
or  scng  remains  a  fool  his  whole  life 
long.” — W.  C.  Shaughnessy 
Activities:  Football;  The  Raider. 


60 


t 


CHRISTINE  M.  MARTONE 
Nickname:  Chris 

“Cod  give  me  the  serenity  to  accept 
things  I  cannot  change,  the  courage 
to  change  the  things  I  can,  and  the 
wisdom  to  know  the  difference.” — St. 
I  rancis  of  Assisi 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee. 


PAULA  R.  MARUJO 
Nickname:  Paula 

“Happiness  seems  made  to  be  shared.” 
— Corneille 

Activities:  Girls  Glee;  Office  Helper. 


CHERYL  A.  MARZILLI 
Nickname:  Cheryl 

“When  you  come  to  the  end  of  the 
rope — tie  a  knot  and  hang  on.” — John 
16:24 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Folk  Music  Club;  F.T.A.;  Girls 
Glee;  Library  Associates;  Concert 
Choir;  National  Honor  Society;  Prom 
Committee;  Student  Council;  The 
Raider;  Intramurals;  Madrigal  Group; 
Luzo-Brazilian  Culture  Club. 


ROBERT  R.  MATHIEU 
Nickname:  Math 

“The  more  we  study  the  more  we  dis¬ 
cover  our  ignorance.”— Shelley 
Activities:  Band;  Cafeteria  Helper; 
Orchestra. 


JOSEPH  P.  MAYES  JR. 

Nickname:  Joe 

“Any  fool  can  tell  the  truth  well,  but 
it  requires  a  man  of  some  sense  to 
know  how  to  lie  well.” — 

Activities:  Breeze. 


DENISE  ANN  McCARRAHER 
Nickname :  Neice 

“The  best  of  life  is  conversation.” — 
Emerson 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Field  Hockey;  F.T.A.;  Leaders 
Club;  Library  Associates;  Office  Help¬ 
er;  Prom  Committee;  Varsity  Club; 
Intramurals;  The  Raider. 


61 


james  c.  McDermott 

Nickname:  Mac 

“Justice  is  truth  in  action.”— Disraeli 
Activities:  Football;  Track. 


JUDITH  ANN  MEDEIROS 

Nickname:  Judy 

“A  man  is  what  he  is,  not  what  he 
used  to  be.” — Peruvian  Proverb 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Prom 
Committee. 


thomas  e.  McDermott 

Nickname:  Mac 

“One  may  return  to  the  place  of  his 
birth,  he  cannot  go  back  to  his  youth.” 
— John  Burroughs 

Activities:  Basketball;  Baseball;  Case 
Rally;  Class  Officer;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Football;  Leaders  Club;  Prom 
Committee;  Varsity  Club;  Intramurals. 


BRUCE  R.  MEDEIROS 
Nickname:  Biggy 

“Education  is  what  is  left  after  all 
the  facts  are  forgotten.” — Tom  Dooley 
Activities:  Football;  Chess  Club. 


MARSHA  MEDEIROS 
Nickname:  Marsha 

“Let  us  be  thankful  for  the  fools,  but 
for  them  the  rest  of  us  could  not 
succeed.” — Mark  Twain 
Activities:  Basketball;  Case  Rally; 
Driver  Education;  Folk  Music  Club; 
F.T.A. ;  Leaders  Club;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  Varsity  Club;  Volleyball;  Intra- 
murals. 


THERESA  A.  MEDEIROS 
Nickname:  Therese 
flowers  are  the  language  of  nature. 
They  speak  only  kindness  and  friend¬ 
ship.” — 

Activities:  Breeze;  Senior  Secretarial 
Society. 


62 


it 


DAWN  MARIE  MENKER 
Nickname:  Dawn 

“There  is  much  satisfaction  in  work 
well  done;  praise  is  sweet;  but  there 
can  be  no  happiness  equal  to  the  joy 
of  finding  a  heart  that  understands.” — 
Victor  Robinson 

Activities:  Band;  Color  Guard;  Driver 
Education;  Girls  Glee;  Library  As¬ 
sociates;  Prom  Committee;  Student 
Council. 


LYNNE  EILEEN  MELLO 
Nickname:  Lynne 

“With  virtue  and  quietness  one  may 
conquer  the  world.” — Lao-tsze 
Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Driver 
Education;  F.T.A.;  Library  Associates; 
National  Honor  Society;  Intramurals. 


DONNA  MARIE  MILLER 
Nickname:  Mill 

“Life  is  not  life  at  all  without  de¬ 
light." — Coventry  Kersey 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Library  Associates;  Folk  Music  Club; 
Girls  Glee;  Mixed  Chorus. 


MICHAEL  E.  MINIOR 

Nickname:  Mike 

“To  gain  without  another’s  loss  is 
impossible.” — P.  Syrus 
Activities:  Band;  Driver  Education; 
Intramurals. 


NORMAN  JOSEPH  MELLO 
Nickname:  Norman 

“Only  a  free  soul  will  never  grow 
old.” — Jean  Paul  Richter 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Case 

Rally;  Class  Officer;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Prom  Committee;  Student  Coun¬ 
cil;  The  Raider. 


JERRILYN  B.  MENDES 
Nickname:  Jerri 

“Nothing  is  so  full  of  victory  as 
patience.” — Chinese  Proverb 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee. 


63 


PAMELA  GRACE  MINIOR 
Nickname:  Pam 

“A  happy  life  must  be  to  a  great 
extent  a  quiet  life,  for  it  is  only  in 
an  atmosphere  of  quiet  that  true  joy 
can  live.” — Bertrand  Russell 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Girls  Glee;  Library  Associates. 


BARBARA  ANNE  MONTEIRO 
Nickname:  Barb 

‘‘Truly  there  would  be  reason  to  go 
mad  were  it  not  for  music.” — Tchaikov¬ 
sky 

Activities:  Breeze;  Driver  Education; 
Drama  Club;  Girls  Glee;  Debating 
Club;  Mixed  Chorus;  National  Honor 
Society;  The  Raider;  Orchestra; 
Madrigal  Group;  String  Ensemble. 


RUSSELL  K.  MIRANDA 
Nickname:  Russ 

“There  is  a  paradox  in  pride — it  makes 
some  men  ridiculous,  but  prevents 
others  from  becoming  so.”— Charles 
Coulton 

Activities:  Basketball;  Football. 


EDWARD  MORGAN 
Nickname :  Ed 

“In  the  life  of  a  young  man  the  most 
essential  thing  for  happiness  is  the 
gift  of  friendship.” — William  Olser 
Activities:  The  Raider;  National  Honor 
Society;  Track;  Breeze;  Case  Rally; 
Drama  Cluh;  Driver  Education;  Chess 
Club;  Prom  Committee. 


RAYMOND  L.  MORRIS 
Nickname:  Ray 

“To  be  human  should  be  considered 
a  privilege,  not  an  excuse.” — Edward 
Putnam 

Activities:  Prom  Committee;  Cafeteria 
Helper. 


JEFFREY  P.  MORSE 
Nickname:  Chief 

“In  truth,  the  world  is  neither  with 
us  nor  against  us;  it  is  raw  material 
in  our  hands,  and  can  be  heaven  or 
hell  according  to  what  we  are.” — 
Schopenhauer 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Football; 
Track;  Photography  Club;  Language 
Lab  Assistant. 


64 


ROBERT  MULLINS 
Nickname:  Bob 

“Some  men  see  things  as  they  really 
are,  anil  say  why.  I  dream  things  that 
never  were,  and  say  why  not.” — 
R.  F.  K. 

Activities:  Chess  Club;  Basketball; 
Driver  Education;  Band;  Orchestra. 


IRIS  HELENE  NERENBERG 
Nickname :  Iris 

“A  bore  is  a  man  who  when  you  ask 
him  how  he  is,  tells  you.” — Bert  Lester 
Taylor 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Drama 
Workshop;  F.T.A.;  French  Club;  Span¬ 
ish  Club;  Astronomy  Club;  Chess 
Club;  Science  Club;  Glee  Club. 


FRANK  RICHMOND  MURRAY 
Nickname :  Ric 

“When  the  rain  begins  to  fall  don't  you 
start  to  curse,  it  may  just  be  the  tears 
of  someone  you  never  heard.”— D. 
Mason 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Prom  Committee;  Intramurals. 


LEAH  GAIL  NERENBERG 
Nickname:  Leah 

“I  don’t  know  what  a  moron  is,  and 
I  don’t  give  a  damn.  I’m  thankful  that 
I  am  not  one — my  God!  Perhaps  I 
am.” —  Henry  Pratt  Fairchild 
Activities:  F.T.A.;  Driver  Education; 
Chess  Club;  French  Club;  Drama 
Workshop;  Astrology  Club;  Science 
Club;  Glee  Club. 


WILLIAM  A.  NEILAN 
Nickname:  Bill 

“Tis  far  better  to  keep  your  mouth 
closed  and  let  everyone  think  you  are 
a  fool  rather  than  open  your  mouth 
and  prove  it.” — Ben  Franklin 


ROSS  NEVILLE 

Nickname:  Ross 

“I  smoked  my  first  cigarette  and  kissed 
my  first  woman  on  the  same  day  and 
since  that  day  I’ve  had  no  time  for 
tobacco.” — Arturo  Toscanini 


65 


PAUL  FREDERICK  O'BRIEN 
Nickname:  Paul 

“Carpe  diem,  quam  minimum  credula 
postero.” — Horace 

Activities:  Astronomy  Club;  Chess 
Club;  Driver  Education;  Science  Club; 


JOHN  FRANCIS  O’NEIL 
Nickname:  Lefty 

“Work  is  the  greatest  thing  in  the 
world;  so  we  should  save  some  of  it 
for  tomorrow.” — Don  Herald 
Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Case 
Rally;  Football;  Track;  Leaders  Club; 
Prom  Committee;  The  Raider;  Intra¬ 
murals. 


JOHN  STEVEN  PACHECO 
Nickname :  Toco 

“'Happiness  is  a  wine  of  the  rarest 
vintage,  and  seems  insipid  to  the  vulgar 
taste.” — Logan  Pearsall  Smith 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Class  Officer; 
Prom  Committee;  Student  Council. 


THOMAS  THADDEUS  PALUMBO 
Nickname:  Tom 

“It  ain’t  nothing  just  to  walk  around 
and  sing.  You  got  to  step  out  a  little, 
right?” — Bob  Dylan 


MICHAEL  A.  PAQUETTE 
Nickname:  Porky 

“Refuse  not  to  be  informed,  for  that 
shows  pride  or  stupidity.” — Benjamin 
Franklin. 


66 


GARY  WILLIAM  PAQUIN 
Nickname:  John 

“When  you  ain’t  got  nothing  you  got 
nothing  to  lose.” — Bob  Dylan 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Debating 
Squad;  Football;  Intramurals. 


CAROL  A.  PASKAVITCH 
Nickname:  Carol 

“The  virtue  of  all  achievement  is  vic¬ 
tory  over  ourself.  Those  who  know 
this  victory  can  never  know  defeat.” 
— A.  J.  Gronin 

•Activities :  Color  Guard;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Field  Hockey;  F.T.A.;  Girls 
Glee;  Prom  Committee;  Intramurals. 


JOHN  PERREIRA 
Nickname:  Jody 

“A  simple  life  is  its  own  reward.” — 
George  Santayana 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


RICHARD  R.  PAUL 

Nickname :  Frenchie 

“What  men  have  done,  can  still  be 

done,  and  shall  be  done  today.” — 

George  Barlow 

Activities:  Football;  Track;  Student 
Council;  Driver  Education. 


CHARLES  R.  PAVAO 
Nickname:  Chuck 

“I  never  think  of  the  future.  It  comes 
soon  enough.” — Albert  Einstein 
Activities:  Football;  Track. 


GARETH  PERRY 
Nickname:  Gary 

“Any  man  can  stand  up  to  his  op¬ 
ponents;  give  me  a  man  who  can  stand 
up  to  his  friends.” — William  Gladstone 
Activities:  Basketball;  Case  Rally; 
Driver  Education;  Football;  Track; 
Prom  Committee;  Varsity  Club;  Cross 
Country;  The  Raider. 


67 


WILLIAM  JAMES  PETRILLO 
Nickname:  Bill 

"Toil  is  the  law  of  life  and  its  best 
fruit.” — Lewis  Morris 
Activities:  Football;  Basketball;  Track; 
Case  Rally;  Chess  Club;  National 
Honor  Society;  Projectionists;  Science 
Club;  Student  Council;  Varsity  Club; 
Intramurals;  Drama  Club. 


STEPHEN  PETTINE 
Nickname:  Wop 

“In  life  there  is  hypocrisy.  In  death 
there  is  harmony.  But  in  love  there 
is  happiness.” — Pettine 
Activities:  Chess  Club;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Male  Chorus. 


STEVEN  C.  PICKARD 
Nickname:  Steve 

“Knowledge  itself  is  a  power.” — Francis 
Bacon 

Activities:  Basketball. 


"  • 

£  SJ 

li 

KENNETH  PICKERING 
Nickname :  Pick 

“It  matters  not  how  a  man  dies  but 
how  he  lives.” — Samuel  Johnson 
Activities:  Prom  Committee;  Case 

Rally;  Football;  Intramurals. 


GALE  D.  PYATT 
Nickname:  Gale 

“Give  to  the  world  the  best  you  have, 
and  the  best  will  come  back  to  you.” — 
M.  A.  DeVere 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Folk  Music  Club;  F.T.A.;  Girls 
Glee;  Library  Associates;  Madrigal 
Singers;  Mixed  Chorus;  National  Hon¬ 
or  Society;  Prom  Committee;  The 
Raider;  Intramurals. 


MICHAEL  QUENTAL 
Nickname:  Mike 

“Tout  le  monde  est  une  nonne.” — J.  D. 
Salinger 


68 


1 


RONALD  N.  RAPOZA 
Nickname:  Ronnie 

“Learn  as  if  you  were  to  live  forever; 
live  as  if  you  were  to  die  tomorrow.” 
— G  handi 

Activities:  Football;  Junior  Red  Cross; 
Chess  Club. 


SOPHIA  MARIE  REIS 

Nickname :  Sof 

“The  secret  of  happiness  is  not  in 
doing  what  one  likes,  hut  liking  what 
one  has  to  do.”— Janies  M.  Barrie 
Activities:  Chess  Club;  Drama  Work¬ 
shop;  Girls  Glee;  Junior  Red  Cross; 
Mixed  Chorus. 


DANIEL  F.  READY  JR. 

Nickname:  Little  Dan 

“The  sun’s  not  yellow,  it’s  chicken.” — 

Boh  Dylan 

Activities:  Intramurals;  Student  Coun¬ 
cil. 


GERALD  P.  REMY 
Nickname:  Jerry 

“Why  they  call  a  feller  that  keeps 
losin’  all  the  time  a  good  sport  gits 
me.” — Kin  Hubbard 

Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Driver 
Education;  Leaders  Club;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee;  Varsity  Club. 


ROBERTA  REIS 
Nickname:  Robbie 

“We  know  the  truth  not  only  by  the 
reason  but  also  by  the  heart.” — 
Blaise  Pascal 

Activities:  Band;  Case  Rally;  Driver 
Education;  Flagtwirlers;  Girls  Glee; 
Leaders  Club;  Library  Associates; 
Prom  Committee;  Intramurals. 


CARLENE  A.  REZENDES 
Nickname:  Carlie 

“Kindness  is  the  golden  chain  by  which 
society  is  bound  together.” — Goethe 
Activities:  Basketball;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Field  Hockey;  Track;  Softball; 
Office  Helper. 


69 


JO-ANN  F.  RILEY 
Nickname:  Jo 

“We  act  as  though  comfort  and  luxury 
were  the  chief  requirements  of  life, 
when  all  that  we  need  to  make  us  really 
happy  is  something  to  be  enthusiastic 
about.” — Charles  Kingsley 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Senior  Secre¬ 
tarial  Society;  Breeze. 


DONALD  R.  ROBERTS 
Nickname :  Don 

“Let  us  be  up  and  doing  with  a  heart 
for  any  fate.” — Longfellow 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


SUSAN  KAREN  RIOUX 
Nickname :  Frenchie 
“To  be  conscious  that  you  are  ignorant 
is  a  great  step  to  knowledge.”— Ben¬ 
jamin  Disraeli 

Activities:  Basketball;  Case  Rally; 
Class  Officer;  Prom  Committee;  Junior 
Red  Cross;  Office  Helper;  Intramurals. 


JEANNE  MARIE  ROBILLARD 

Nickname:  Robie 

“The  vocaticn  of  every  man  and  woman 
is  to  serve  other  people.” — Leo  Tolstoy 
Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Chess 
Club;  Driver  Education;  Field  Hockey; 
Prom  Committee;  Senior  Secretarial 
Society;  Softball;  Intramurals. 


LINDA  SUSAN  RITA 
Nickname:  Lin 

“Nothing  is  more  precious  than  life.” — 
Euripides 

Activities:  Office  Helper. 


DAVID  MICHAEL  ROCHA 

Nickname:  Roche 

“To  live  in  mankind  is  far  more  than 
to  live  in  a  name.” — Vachel  Lindsay 
Activities:  Library  Associates;  Luzo- 
Brazilian  Culture  Club;  Language  Lab 
Assistant. 


70 


I 


JOANNE  DENISE  ROCHA 
Nickname:  Jo 

“A  friend  may  be  well  reckoned  the 
masterpiece  of  Nature.” — Emerson 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Library  Associates;  Pep 
Squad;  Prom  Committee;  The  Raider. 


DENNIS  W.  RODERICUES 
Nickname:  Bing 

“It  is  in  spending  oneself  that  one  be¬ 
comes  rich.” — Antonio  Ridge 
Activities:  Driver  Education. 


JO-ANN  MARIE  RODERIGUES 

Nickname :  Jo 

“A  well-adjusted  person  is  one  who 
makes  the  same  mistakes  twice  without 
getting  nervous.” — Jane  Heard 
Activities:  Intramurals;  Breeze;  Case 
Rally;  Library  Associates. 


LESLIE  J.  RODERIGUES 
Nickname:  Rod 

“Whatsoever  is  in  the  heart  of  the 
sober  man,  is  in  the  mouth  of  the 
drunkard.” — John  Lyly 
Activities:  Cafeteria  Helper;  Case 

Rally;  Projectionists;  Prom  Committee. 


ROBERT  R.  ROGERS 
Nickname:  Bob 

“Do  not  squander  time,  for  that  is 
the  stuff  of  which  life  is  made.” — Ben¬ 
jamin  Franklin 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Case 

Rally ;  The  Raider. 


LOUIS  RAYMOND  ROSA 
Nickname:  Louie 

“What  people  say  you  cannot  do,  try, 
and  you  will  find  that  you  can.” — 
H.  1).  Thoreau 

Activities:  Driver  Education. 


71 


JEFFREY  PHILIP  ROTHWELL 

Nickname:  Rocky 

“Never  has  so  much  been  owed  to  so 
few  by  so  many.” — Churchill 
Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Case 
Rally;  Driver  Education;  Football; 
Track;  Prom  Committee;  Varsity  Club; 
Intramurals. 


JOAN  MARIE  RYAN 
Nickname :  Joannie 

“Mothers’  arms  are  made  of  tender¬ 
ness,  and  sweet  sleep  blesses  the  child 
who  lies  there  in.” — Victor  Hugo 


DIANA  L.  ROUSSEAU 
Nickname:  Diane 

“For  every  star  that  falls  to  earth, 
a  new  one  glows.  For  every  dream  that 
fades  way,  a  new  one  grows.  When 
things  are  not  what  they  would  seem, 
you  must  keep  following  your  dream.” 
— Rod  McKuen 

Activities:  Wind  Ensemble;  Concert 
Choir;  National  Honor  Society;  Madri¬ 
gal  Singers;  Marching  Band;  Dramatic 
Club. 


MELANIE  DALE  SABRA 
Nickname:  Mel 

“True  friendship  is  like  sound  health, 
the  value  of  it  is  seldom  known  until 
it  is  lost.” — C.  C.  Cotton 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Cheerleaders; 
Driver  Education;  F.T.A.;  Library  As¬ 
sociates;  Pep  Squad;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  Student  Council;  Gymnastics. 


JANE  MARIE  RUSSELL 
Nickname :  Janie 

“People  who  "eed  people  are  the 
luckiest  people  in  the  world.” — J. 
Styne 

Activities:  Band;  Basketball;  Driver 
Education;  Folk  Music  Club;  F.T.A. ; 
Mixed  Chorus;  Leaders  Club;  Prom 
Committee;  Officer  Helper;  Intra¬ 
murals;  Case  Rally 


EDWARD  ST.  JOHN 
“Friendship  is  the  highest  degree  of 
perfection  in  society.” — Montaigne 
Activities:  Band;  Driver  Education; 
Dramatic  Club;  Photography  Club. 


JO-ANN  A.  SANTOS 
Nickname:  Jo 

“Chance  cannot  change  my  love,  nor 
time  impair.” — R.  Browning 
Activities:  Band;  Case  Rally;  Driver 
Education;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Jun¬ 
ior  Red  Cross;  Majorettes;  Mixed 
Chorus;  Prom  Committee;  The  Raider; 
Intramurals;  Modern  Dance;  Portu¬ 
guese  Club. 


DONNA  L.  SAULS 
Nickname :  Don 

“But  love  can  hope  where  reason 
would  despair.” — Lyttelton 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Library  Associates;  Of¬ 
fice  Helper;  Prom  Committee. 


ROSEMARY  V.  SCHULTZ 
Nickname:  Rosie 

“I  am  a  part  of  all  I  have  met.” — 
Tennyson 

Activities:  Orchestra;  Girls  Glee;  Con¬ 
cert  Choir;  Madrigals;  Dramatics; 
Case  Rally;  Driver  Education;  Future 
Teachers  of  America. 


DAVID  SEWARD 
Nickname :  Weed 

“Men  of  few  words  are  the  best  of 
men.” — William  Shakespeare 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Football; 
Track;  Leaders  Club;  Varsity  Club. 


GEORGE  RICHARD  SHUTT 
Nickname:  Rick 

“He  is  well  paid  that  is  well  satisfied.” 

— William  Shakespeare 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  Breeze. 


DAVID  SILVA 

Nickname :  Beak  the  Shiek 

“There  are  only  two  things  to  aim 

for  in  life:  first,  to  get  what  you  want, 

and  after  that,  to  enjoy  it.  Only  the 

wisest  achieve  the  second.” — Logan 

Smith 

Activities:  Basketball;  Football;  Track; 
Driver  Education;  Prom  Committee. 


73 


JANUARIO  SILVA 
Nickname:  Jan 

“Who  overcomes  l»y  force,  hath  over¬ 
come  half  his  foe.”— J.  Milton 


■■■ 


JUDY  ROSE  SILVA 
Nickname:  Jude 

“The  worse  solitude  is  to  have  no  true 
friendship.”— F.  Bacon 
Activities:  Breeze;  Office  Helper;  Sen¬ 
ior  Secretarial  Society;  Case  Rally. 


SUSAN  SILVA 
Nickname:  Sue 

“The  art  of  silence  is  .as  great  as 
that  of  speech.” — German  < 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee. 


ELAINE  SILVIA 
Nickname :  Elaine 

“Everything  is  funny  as  long  as  it  is 
happening  to  somebody  else.” — Will 
Rogers 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Junior  Red  Cross;  I.ihran  As¬ 
sociates;  Majorettes;  Prom  Committee. 


SUSAN  K.  A.  SILVIA 
Nickname:  Sue 

“Virtue  dwells  not  in  the  mind  hut 
in  the  heart.” — T.  Fuller 
Activities:  Driver  Education;  Senior 
Secretarial  Society;  Breeze;  Case  Rally. 


GIG  I  SIMEONE 
Nickname :  Angela 

“A  kiss  on  the  nose  does  much  toward 
turning  aside  anger.” — C.  M.  Schulz 
Activities:  Student  Council;  Dramatic 
Club;  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Girls  Glee;  Folk  Club;  Con¬ 
cert  Choir;  National  Honor  Society; 
Prom  Committee;  Modern  Dance. 


74 


KEVIN  D.  SIMONS 
Nickname:  Simple 

“Our  content  is  our  best  having.” — 
William  Shakespeare 
Activities:  Baseball;  Driver  Education; 
Football;  Prom  Committee;  Intra- 
murals. 


PAULA  GAYLE  SOARES 

Nickname:  Soarsey 

“When  all  else  is  lost  the  future  re¬ 
mains.” — Bovee 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Office  Helper;  Prom 
Committee;  Folk  Music  Club. 


I 


ROBERT  J.  SINASKY 
Nickname:  Big  Bob 

“Life  spent  returns  not  back  again.” — 
Sadi 


DEBORAH  ANN  SOUZA 
Nickname:  Debi 

“No  man  who  has  once  heartily  and 
wholly  laughed  can  be  altogether 
irreclaimably  bad.” — T.  Carlyle 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  F.T.A.;  Leaders  Club;  The  Raider; 
Library  Associates;  Intramurals. 


CYNDIE  LEE  SNELL 
Nickname :  Cin 

“Life  is  real!  Life  is  earnest.” — H.  W. 
Longfellow 

Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa- 
tiou;  F.T.A.;  Prom  Committee;  Gym¬ 
nastics. 


DONNA  E.  SOUZA 
Nickname:  Cracker  jack 
“Happiness  is  at  once  the  best,  the 
noblest,  and  the  pleasantest  of  things.” 
- — Aristotle 

Activities:  Breeze;  Senior  Secretarial 
Society;  Driver  Education. 


75 


DONNA  M.  SOUZA 
Nickname:  Don 

“Keep  your  face  to  the  sunshine  and 
you  cannot  see  the  shadow.” — Helen 
Keller 

Activities:  Color  Guard;  Band;  Case 
Rally;  Prom  Committee;  F.T.A. 


BRIAN  SULLIVAN 
Nickname:  Sully 

“I  do  not  think  that  winning  is  the 
most  important  thing.  I  think  winning 
is  the  only  thing.” — Bill  Veeck 
Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Case 
Rally;  Class  Officer;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Football;  Leaders  Club;  Prom 
Committee. 


ROBERT  J.  SQUIRES 
Nickname:  Squaz 

“For  man  is  man  and  master  of  his 
fate.” — Anonymous 

Activities:  Band;  Breeze;  Concert 

Band;  Case  Rally;  Driver  Education; 
Track;  Junior  Red  Cross;  Orchestra; 
The  Raider;  Jazz  Band;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee;  Debating  Team. 


CHARLENE  ANNE  SUSPIR'O 
Nickname:  Charlie 

“The  greatest  thing  is  the  world  is  to 
know  how  to  be  yourself.” — Montaigne 
Activities:  Color  Guard;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  F.T.A. ;  Majorettes;  Library 
Associates;  Prom  Committee;  The 
Raider. 


FRANCIS  A.  SROCZYNSKI 
Nickname:  Frank 

“Our  wills  are  ours,  we  know  not 
how.” — Alfred  Lord  Tennyson 
Activities:  Prom  Committee;  Driver 
Education. 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  TAYLOR 
Nickname :  Bill 

“Some  people  would  do  anything  foi^ 
money,  hut  most  of  us  end  up  working 
for  it.” — Charles  Ruffing 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  Prom  Committee. 


76 


MICHELE  A.  TEAL 
Nickname:  Mich 

“Lord,  grant  that  I  may  always  desire 
more  than  I  accomplish.” — Michael- 
angelo 


JOHN  FRANCIS  TRIPP 
Nickname:  John-John 
“Grant  me  when  the  setting  sun;  This 
fleeting  day  shall  end;  I  may  rejoice 
o’er  something  done;  Be  richer  by  a 
friend.” — Anonymous 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  Football;  Track;  Intramurals. 


DELBERT  G.  THURSTON 
Nickname :  Bud 

“How  much  worse  than  a  foe  is  a 
false  friend.” — Aesop 
Activities:  Football;  Track;  Soccer; 
Intramurals;  Driver  Education. 


SHEILA  ANN  TORRES 
Nickname :  Morticia 

“Respect  is  what  we  owe;  love  is  what 
we  give.” 

P.  J.  Bailey 

Activities:  Junior  Red  Cross;  F.T.A.; 
Library  Associates;  Prom  Committee; 
Case  Rally. 


' 


MAUREEN  AUDREY  TRIPP 
Nickname:  Skippi 

“If  you  cannot  be  free,  be  as  free  as 
you  can.” — R.  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Marching  Band;  Wind  En¬ 
semble;  Breeze;  Dramatic  Club;  Folk 
Music  Club;  Girls  Glee;  Driver  Edu¬ 
cation;  PeD  Band. 


SUSAN  P.  TURCOTTE 
Nickname:  Big  Turk 
“Reach  out  for  someone.  To  com¬ 
municate  is  the  beginning  of  under¬ 
standing.” — L.  T.  Imogene 
Activities:  Breeze;  Color  Guard;  Driver 
Education;  F.T.A.;  Girls  Glee;  Mixed 
Chorus;  National  Honor  Society;  Or¬ 
chestra;  Prom  Committee;  String  En¬ 
semble. 


77 


ELIZABETH  W.  WARING 
Nickname:  Betsy 

“Nothing  is  impossible  to  a  willing 
heart.” — Hey  wood 
Activities:  Student  Council. 


JOHN  W.  WALSH 

Nickname:  Wacky 

“Nothing  is  more  simple  than  great¬ 
ness:  indeed  to  be  simple  is  to  be 
great.” — R.  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Football. 


KATHLEEN  MARIE  WHITEHEAD 
Nickname:  Kathy 

“Words  are  timeless,  you  should  utter 
them  or  write  them  with  a  knowledge 
of  their  timelessness.” — Kahlil  Gibran 
Activities:  Breeze;  Case  Rally;  Driver 
Education;  Dramatic  Club;  F.T.A.; 
Girls  Glee;  Library  Associates;  Na¬ 
tional  Honor  Society;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee;  The  Raider. 


GARY  JOHN  VELOZO 
Nickname:  King 

“The  Time,  like  all  other  times,  is  a 
very  good  one,  if  we  but  know  what 
to  do  with  it.” — R.  W.  Emerson 
Activities:  Band;  Baseball;  Basketball; 
Case  Rally;  Driver  Education;  Foot¬ 
ball;  National  Honor  Society;  Or¬ 
chestra;  Pep  Band;  Prom  Committee; 
Varsity  Club. 


EDW  ARD  JOHN  WARD 
Nickname:  Eddie 

“Innocence  and  youth  should  ever  be 
unsuspicious.” — W.  S.  Landor 
Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Case 
Rally;  Driver  Education;  Football;  Na¬ 
tional  Honor  Society;  Projectionists; 
Varsity  Club;  Prom  Committee. 


HERBERT  S.  WILKINSON 

Nickname:  Eyes 

“I’d  love  to  turn  you  on.” — J.  Lennon 
and  P.  McCartney 


78 


WILLIAM  WROBLESKI 
Nickname :  Billy 

“Play  not  for  gain  hut  sport.  Who 
plays  for  more?” — C.  Herbert 
Activities:  Baseball;  Basketball;  Foot¬ 
ball;  Leaders  Club;  Varsity  Club. 


ANN  MARIE  ZAWERUCKA 
Nickname:  Ann 

The  wrong  way  always  seems  the 
more  reasonable.” — D.  Moore 
Activities:  Case  Rally;  Driver  Educa¬ 
tion;  F.T.A.;  Library  Associates;  Na¬ 
tional  Honor  Society;  Office  Helper; 
The  Raider;  Intramurals. 


RICHARD  K.  WONG 
Nickname :  Rich 

“If  a  little  knowledge  is  dangerous, 
where  is  the  man  who  has  so  much 
knowledge  as  to  be  out  of  danger?”— 
Huxley 

Activities:  Chess  Club;  Photography 
Club;  Projectionists. 


RICHARD  ALAN  WINTERS 
Nickname:  Rick 

“In  vain  you  have  acquired  knowledge 
if  you  have  not  imparted  it  to  others.” 
— I).  Rabbah 

Activities:  Bachelors  Club;  Band; 
Class  Officer;  Driver  Education;  Dra¬ 
ma  Workshop;  Folk  Music  Club;  Foot¬ 
ball;  Male  Chorus;  Mixed  Chorus; 
National  Honor  Society;  Intramurals. 


MARILYN  J.  WRAY 
Nickname :  Mai 

“I  never  met  a  man  I  didn’t  like.” — 
Will  Rogers 

Activities:  Driver  Education;  F.T.A.; 
Office  Helper;  Case  Rally;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee. 


When  You  Are  Old 

When  you  are  old  and  gray  and 
full  of  sleep, 

And  nodding  by  the  fire,  take  down 
this  book, 

And  slowly  read,  and  dream  of  the 
soft  look 

Your  eyes  had  once,  and  of  their 
shadows  deep; 

How  many  loved  your  moments  of 
glad  grace, 

And  loved  your  beauty  with  love 
false  or  true; 

But  one  man  loved  the  pilgrim  soul 
in  you, 

And  loved  the  sorrows  of  your 
changing  face. 

And  bending  down  beside  the 
glowing  bars, 

Murmur,  a  little  sadly,  how  Love 
fled 

And  paced  upon  the  mountains 
overhead 

And  hid  his  face  amid  a  crowd  of 
stars. 

W .  B.  Yeats 


79 


Wittiest 

DEBBIE  SOUZA  .  .  .  straight-shooting  leader  with  much 
wit  ...  FTA  girl  . .  .  gym  enthusiast. 

PAT  DONAHUE  .  .  .  unique  humorist  .  .  .  future  lawyer, 
economist,  and  poltical  science  major. 


Most  Musical 

BARBARA  MONTEIRO  . . .  music  devotee  . . .  music 
major  .  .  .  future  music  teacher  at  elementary  level. 

ARTHUR  AMARAL  . . .  concert  band  seniority  .  .  . 
dance,  band,  rock  band,  and  orchestra  .  .  .  headed  for 
public  relations  work. 


Senior  Who’s  Who 


Most 
A  rtistic 

DAYLE  AUGUSTO 
...  art  inclined 
blonde  . .  .  college 
bound  art  major  with 
. . .  colorful  person¬ 
ality. 

ALLEN  FISHER  . . . 

talented  artist  ...  fu¬ 
ture  Stockbridge  stu¬ 
dent  . . .  headed  for 
agricultural  studies. 


Most  Athletic 


PAULA  DIONNE  .  .  .  great  sports  enthusiast  .  .  . 
equestrian  .  .  .  college  bound  ...  all  around  good  sport. 

BILL  WROBLESKI  .  .  .  athletically  minded  .  .  .  future 
:  business  major  .  .  .  captain  basketball  team. 


Most  Talented 


SUE  TURCOTTE  .  .  .  orchestra  devotee  ...  The  Spec¬ 
tator  columnist  .  .  .  studious  .  .  .  musically  inclined  .  .  . 
active  in  FTA. 

RIC  MURRAY  .  .  .  active  in  local  group  .  .  .  future 
architect  .  .  .  bound  for  RISD  .  .  .  accomplished  organ¬ 
ist  ...  talkative. 


Best 

Dressed 

DEBBIE  FREITAS 
.  .  .  Cherry  Deb  .  .  . 
model  .  .  .  going  to 
Chamberlayne 
study  retailing. 

RONNIE  HAGER- 
MAN  .  .  .  born  Ak¬ 
ron,  Ohio  .  .  .  sports 
enthusiast  .  .  .  future 
art  major  .  .  .  distaff 
connoisseur  .  .  .  hap¬ 
py  ski  bum. 


i  4 


81 


Did  Most 
for  S.H.S 


NANCI  DATOR  .  .  .  guitar-playing  folk  singer 
.  .  .  enthusiastic  about  her  activities  ...  an  “in” 
student  with  her  classmates  ...  a  ski  lover. 

TOM  McDERMOTT  . .  .  football  co-captain  . . . 
lover  of  Somerset  .  .  .  future  psychology  major. 


Most  Intelligent 

JANE  HATHAWAY  .  .  .  active  in  school  and 
community  ...  an  early  acceptance  psychology 
major  bound  for  Smith. 

STU  DAVIDSON  .  .  .  headed  for  pre-med  studies 
.  .  .  serious  student  and  top  track  athlete. 


82 


Cutest 


SUE  DURFEE  ...  well 
traveled  cutie  ...  a 
knack  for  art  ...  future 
interior  decorator  or  art 
teacher. 

TIMMY  BOWERS  . . . 
regular  committee  happy 
kid  .  .  .  likeable  guy  with 
good  sense  of  humor  .  .  . 
cute  too. 


Most 

Mischievous 

LOUISE  DE  MELLO  . . .  impish 
kid  .  .  .  modern  female  cavalier 
.  .  .  regular  office  helper. 

DAN  READY  .  .  .  wit  personified 
.  .  .  known  far  and  wide  ...  an 
intellectual  enigma. 


Most  Likely 
to  Succeed 


JANE  HATHAWAY  ...  a  real 
trooper  .  .  .  drama  workshop  and 
dancing  .  .  .  drive  and  diligence. 

ED  MORGAN  .  .  .  steadfast  and 
directed  .  .  .  serious  in  purpose 
but  still  keen  on  humor. 


83 


Most 

Interesting 


JOYCE  FERREIRA 

.  .  .  likes  to  sketch 
.  .  .  regular  beach 
comber  .  .  .  plans  to 
major  in  special  edu¬ 
cation. 

BOB  HARRIS  ... 

wayout  ties  .  .  .  de¬ 
fender  of  mother¬ 
hood  ...  a  planner 
from  the  word  go. 


Best  All  Around 


Best  Looking 


VIVIAN  CHAGNON  .  .  .  smiling,  quiet  girl  .  .  .  dreamed 
of  being  a  cheerleader  .  .  .  expressive  eyes  and  a  sense 
of  humor. 


DOLG  GARCIA  .  .  .  well-known  and  well-liked 
earnest  and  talkative,  an  all  around  nice  guy. 


BETS''*  BIGELOW  .  .  .  girl  councilor  who  made  the  top 
ten  scholastically  .  .  .  tops  in  looks  too. 

FRED  LEVASSEE  R  ...  a  ski  enthusiast  . .  .  has  a 
desire  to  travel  .  .  .  but  college  comes  first. 


84 


wmm 


Most 
Sincere 

MADELINE  CAR¬ 
VALHO  ...  an  FT  A 
girl  .  .  .  just  loves 
S.H.S.  .  . .  headed 
for  language  studies 
or  social  work. 

NORMAN  MELLO 
.  .  .  senior  class  pres¬ 
ident  ...  an  integral 
part  of  organizing 
the  senior  center  . .  . 
a  hard  working  guy. 

JAN  KADLUB- 
KIEWICZ  ...  a 
quiet  girl  with  great 
acting  talent 
bound  .for  Brandeis 
University  to  major 
in  English. 

Most  Popular  Friendliest 


MELANIE  SABRA  .  .  .  active  and  vibrant  .  .  .  head 
cheerleader  important  part  of  the  S.H.S.  spirit. 


JOHN  PACHECO  ...  a  man  on  the  move  .  .  .  hopes  to 
work  in  the  field  of  criminology  .  .  .  one  of  the  “bold 
ones.” 


JANE  RUSSELL  ...  a  Fitchburg  girl  .  .  .  will  major 
in  special  education  ...  a  ready  smile  for  mankind. 

BILL  MARTIN  ...  the  silent  friendly  type  ...  an  active 
newcomer  to  S.H.S. 


85 


Betsy  Bigelow 


Edward  Morgan 


Rochelle  Amdur 


The 

Top 

Ten 

1970 


MM  WM 


Richard  Guillmette 


86 


I '' 

li  ! 


Steven  Lord 


Rosemary  Schultz 


Jane  Kadluhkiewicz 


87 


Spring 

1969 


88 


» 


Spring  did  not  come  quickly  upon  us  in 
1969.  The  weather  was  cold  and  wet  until 
the  end  of  April,  at  which  time  spring  quick¬ 
ly  leaped  into  New  England.  One  day  we 
were  wearing  thick  wools  and  plaids,  the  next 
day  we  sported  cool  cotton  clothes.  The  long 
tedious  months  of  snow,  slush  and  sleet  were 
behind  us.  We  could  now  look  forward  to 
warm  weather,  gentle  breezes,  an  open  court¬ 
yard,  and  the  swings  at  Buffington  Park.  The 
final  term  of  the  school  year  arrived  also, 
and  while  we  seemed  to  be  concentrating 
on  books  and  finals,  our  thoughts  had  really 
turned  toward  summer. 


89 


Track  1969 


90 


The  track  team  set  a  magnificent  record  in  its 
1969  season.  It  tied  for  second  place  in  the  Narry 
League.  Coached  by  Mr.  White  and  Mr.  Lane,  the 
team  finished  the  season  with  a  6-4  over-all  record 
and  a  3-2  league  record.  This  allowed  the  team  to 
participate  in  the  final  Narry  game  with  Old  Roch¬ 
ester  in  which  the  opposing  team  squeezed  through 
into  first  place  by  one  point  in  an  exciting  game  of 
61-60. 

Not  only  did  the  team  excel  in  the  Narry  League 
competition,  but  it  broke  records  at  its  own  school. 
Captain  Warren  Goff  broke  the  mile  record  (4:35); 
Francis  Brough  the  half  mile  (2:03);  Stu  Davidson 
the  70  yard  high  hurdles  (9.4) ;  and  John  Carleton 
the  120  low  hurdle  (14). 

Unfortunately,  Mr.  White  announced  his  resigna¬ 
tion  as  head  coach.  His  knowledge  of  the  sport  and 
his  guidance  gave  the  members  of  the  team  pride  in 
their  school  team.  Fortunately,  Mr.  White  will  be 
succeeded  by  Mr.  Lane  and  Mr.  McDonald,  who 
have  both  proven  themselves  to  be  excellent  coaches 
in  sports. 


1969 -J.  V. 

Baseball 

The  J.V.  Baseball  team  had 
another  outstanding  season  under 
the  leadership  of  Coach  Bob  Sou¬ 
za.  The  team  had  an  overall  rec¬ 
ord  of  18  wins  and  2  losses.  Co- 
captajns  Bill  Barrar  and  A1  Silvia 
sparked  the  team  with  their  en¬ 
thusiasm  and  timely  hitting.  Out¬ 
standing  among  the  players  were 
Mark  Robillard,  Chuck  Wright, 
Phi  DeMarco,  Richard  Tetrault, 
and  Mike  O’Brien.  These  team 
members  will  probably  see  much 
action  next  year  with  the  varsity 
baseball  team. 


"ui;i 


92 


{ 


First  Row:  Coach  Souza,  W.  Barrar,  P.  DeMarco,  R.  Tetrault,  D. 
Cummings,  A.  Bowden.  Second  Row:  M.  Jenkinson,  S.  Curt,  D.  Driscoll, 
A.  Silvia,  C.  Wright,  T.  Borges.  Third  Row:  B.  Sullivan,  W.  Hall,  M. 
O’Brien,  M.  Robillard,  R.  Lapointe,  R.  Mello,  R.  Chung. 


GAME 

GUESTS 

SOMERSET 

Case . 

. 3 

2 

Dighton  Rehoboth  .  .  .  . 

. 1 

6 

Connolly  . 

. 0 

15 

Henry  Lord . 

. 1 

4 

Westport  . 

. 1 

16 

Portsmouth  Priory  .  .  .  . 

. 1 

28 

Diman  . 

. 0 

15 

Apponequet . 

. 2 

11 

Seekonk  . 

. 1 

10 

Westport  . 

. 5 

6 

Case  . .  . 

. 7 

8 

Dighton  Rehoboth  .  .  . 

. 4 

14 

Tabor  Academy  . 

. 1 

10 

Henry  Lord . 

. 1 

0 

Apponequet  . 

. 3 

18 

Connolly  . 

. 0 

15 

Diman  . 

. 0 

26 

Tabor  Academy . 

. 3 

6 

Seekonk  . 

. 3 

16 

Portsmouth  Priory  .  .  . 

. 0 

15 

93 


j 


Varsity  Baseball  1969 

“Outstanding”  is  the  only  word  that  could  be  used  to 
describe  the  Somerset  Raiders  Baseball  Team.  Under  the 
direction  of  Coach  Jim  Sullivan,  coupled  with  fine  pitching 
and  a  powerful  hitting  attack  from  Larry  Thomas,  the  team 
ended  its  1969  season  with  a  Narry  League  record  of  15-1 
and  the  Narry  League  championship.  Because  of  this,  the 
Raiders  were  also  eligible  to  compete  in  the  semi-finals  of 
the  Southeastern  Massachusetts  Tournament  in  which  they 
were  unfortunately  defeated  by  the  varsity  team  from  Hol¬ 
brook  5-1. 

Somerset  had  five  players  on  the  1969  All  Narry  League 
first  team.  They  were  Larry  Thomas,  shortstop;  Mike  Klek, 
pitcher;  Henry  Velozo,  pitcher;  Jerry  Remy,  second  base- 
man;  and  Tom  McDermott,  catcher.  The  latter  two  players 
will  be  returning  to  the  Raider  team  in  the  1970  season. 


First  Row:  D.  Danneville,  D.  Mahoney,  H.  Velozo,  L.  Thomas,  M.  Klek,  S.  Benevides,  W.  Bowers,  H.  Bothelo.  Second  Row:  Coach 
Sullivan,  T  McDermott,  W.  Wrobleski,  G.  Velozo,  E.  Ward,  J.  Rothwell,  G.  Remy.  Third  Row:  S.  Kineavy,  B.  Sullivan,  J.  Jew, 
R.  Kowalski,  R.  Wolstencroft. 


94 


95 


**Sr 


* 


*»•*»  •i.*'  > 

/  .v  •»  *>t% 


Team:  Coach  Paul  Corcoran,  Gary  Morse,  Mike  Ford,  Marc  Gauthier,  Peter  Higgenbottom,  Denis  Auclair,  Louis  Gitlin,  Ken  De- 
Cambra.  Not  shown  are  Brian  Scott  and  Mike  Silvia. 


1969  S.H.S. 

During  the  1969  season  there  were  nine  mem¬ 
bers  on  the  Somerset  High  School  golf  team.  They 
were  selected  from  a  group  of  twenty-four  boys. 

The  team  is  most  grateful  to  Mr.  Edward  Sus- 
piro  for  his  kindness  in  allowing  S.H.S.  to  use 
Suspiro’s  Country  Club  for  practice  and  home 
matches  and  also  for  the  interest  he  has  shown 
in  the  team. 

Somerset  played  matches  with  Bishop  Stang, 
Old  Rochester,  New  Bedford,  Durfee,  Holy  Family, 
and  Dighton-Rehoboth.  The  team  traveled  233 
miles,  playing  away  matches  at  Fall  River  Coun¬ 
try  Club,  Whaling  City  Country  Club,  Crestwood 
Country  Club,  Allendale  Country  Club,  and  Res¬ 
ervation  Country  Club.  This  was  a  valuable  ex¬ 
perience  since  many  of  the  team  had  only  played 
at  Suspiro’s. 

Peter  Higgenbottom  and  Marc  Gauthier  repre¬ 
sented  Somerset  at  the  Schoolboy  Tournament  at 
Pocasset  Country  Club  in  Falmouth.  This  trip  is  a 
thrill  for  the  boys  who  go  because  only  the  top 
golfers  of  the  competing  school  teams  are  allowed 


Golf  Team 

to  go.  The  boys  shot  an  eighty-eight  and  ninety-two 
respectively,  four  and  eight  strokes  away  from 
qualifying. 

Each  boy  attended  practice  regularly  and  played 
a  total  of  207  holes  of  golf  plus  nineteen  and  a 
half  hours  of  driving  practice.  This  is  approximate¬ 
ly  50  miles  of  walking  as  well  as  120  hours  of 
time. 

The  team  has  been  a  credit  to  Somerset  High 
School.  Both  at  their  home  club  and  at  host  clubs, 
they  have  maintained  the  highest  standards  in  the 
league  as  far  as  sportsmanslike  conduct  and  per¬ 
sonal  conduct. 

In  recognition  of  their  efforts,  varsity  letters 
and  certificates  were  presented  to  the  members  of 
the  team  for  the  first  time.  The  boys  were  very 
pleased  to  achieve  varsity  status.  They  purchased 
on  their  own,  navy  blue  sweaters  with  the  Raider 
emblem  to  present  a  “team  image”  and  to  show 
their  school  affiliation. 


97 


98 


Champs  ’69 


HRS  0* 


First  Row:  L.  Borges,  L.  Dallaire  and  H.  Kineavy  (co-captains),  S.  Augusto.  Second  Row: 
B.  Marchand,  T.  Wilkins,  C.  Peterson,  Miss  Corcoran,  M.  Medeiros,  K.  Johnston,  B.  Lussiere. 


The  girls’  volleyball  team  of  ’69  had  one  of  its  best  seasons  in  several 
years.  Miss  Corcoran,  with  the  help  of  co-captains  Lou  Dallaire  and  Holly 
Kineavy,  coached  this  invincible  squad. 

Each  game  was  won  due  to  the  skill  and  teamwork  of  the  six  starting  sen¬ 
iors.  A  set  up  by  Sue  Arruda  could  always  be  sure  of  the  tap  across  the 
net  by  Beth  Connors.  The  few  times  that  Sue  Augusto  was  unable  to  reach 
a  serve,  Linda  Borges  would  impressively  come  to  her  aid  and  send  the 
ball  back  to  the  opponent.  Being  in  the  right  place  at  the  right  time,  Lou 
and  Holly  proved  themselves  in  each  position.  Throughout  the  season  the 
underclassmen  displayed  great  ability  and  received  the  guidance  and  ex¬ 
perience  that  makes  next  year  something  to  look  forward  to. 

Every  game  was  considered  just  as  important  as  the  next  and  the  Raider- 
ettes’  undefeated  season  was  rewarded  by  the  highest  honor — the  champion¬ 
ship  trophy. 


99 


100 


If 

!  I  O' 

The 

Crucible 

Endless  quiet.  The  stage  is  a 

I  doomed  setting  bathed  in  a  dim  light, 
waiting  for  the  flames  of  fear  to  set 
fire  to  its  ebony  tapestries.  There  is 
a  blackout,  and  the  slow  throbbing 
of  an  ancient  drum  envelopes  the 
audience  with  its  ever-increasing  fren¬ 
zied  beat.  A  piercing  shriek!  Noise¬ 
less  again. 

This  was  the  effectively  provoking 
prelude  to  the  Somerset  High  Dra- 
matic  Club  spring  presentation.  Arthur 
Miller’s  famed  play,  “The  Crucible” 
was  well  received  by  its  audiences 
which  praised  the  ingenuity  of  its  con¬ 
ception  and  the  force  of  its  perform¬ 
ances. 

The  setting  was  Salem  1619,  the 
site  of  the  infamous  witchcraft  trials 
which  brought  a  damning  mar  to  New 
England  during  the  Puritan  era.  The 
play  received  a  provocative  production 
by  the  cast  and  crew  of  the  drama 
club  and  was  one  of  the  highlights  of 
the  cultural  season. 


101 


Crucibles 

Reverend  Parris  .  Eric  Schultz 


Tituba  . 

Abigail  . 

John . 

Reverend  Hale  . . . 

Elizabeth  . 

Mary  . 

Judge  Dan  forth  . . 

Director . 

Technical  Director 


.  Luanne  Fortier 
Nancy  Lawrence 
. .  Bill  McMillan 
. . .  Jeff  Ginsberg 
Kathy  Whitehead 
.  Rochelle  Amdur 
Robert  Cummings 
. . .  Bill  McMillan 
. .  Bruce  K.  West 


Spring  Concert  ’69 


1 


Emotions  played  a  vital  part  in  the 
musical  highlight  of  the  year.  The  an¬ 
nual  Spring  Concert,  attended  hy  a 
capacity  audience,  proved  a  challeng¬ 
ing  and  rewarding  program.  It  marked 
the  final  performance  of  the  wind  en¬ 
semble  and  orchestra  under  the  di¬ 
rection  of  Mr.  Stackpole.  During  his 
three  years  as  the  head  of  the  music 
department  at  Somerset,  he  created 
an  award-winning  Blue  Raider  Band 
and  an  orchestra  and  wind  ensemble 
which  were  rewarded  with  recognition 
wherever  they  performed. 

Mr.  Maggs  presented  his  choral 
groups  which  garnered  high  acclaim 
during  the  evening.  The  newly  formed 
Madrigal  Singers  premiered  with  three 
selections  and  then  rejoined  the  con¬ 
cert  choir.  They  all  performed,  ac¬ 
companied  hy  Mr.  Stackpole’s  trio, 
a  jazz  treatment  of  The  Fifty-Ninth 
Street  Bridge  Song. 

The  wind  ensemble  concluded  the 
program  with  the  much  awaited  U.S.S. 
Massachusetts  March  composed  hy 
Mr.  Stackpole.  It  was  awarded  a 
standing  ovation  hy  the  audience  and 
Mr.  Stackpole  was  made  official  hand 
master  for  “Big  Mamie.” 

The  evening  officially  concluded 
all  too  soon  with  the  wind  ensemble’s 
“Elsa’s  Procession  to  the  Cathedral” 
from  Wagner's  Lohengre.n.  The  event 
was  a  tribute  hy  the  students  to  their 
director,  Mr.  Terrill  Stackpole. 


104 


105 


“ Don’t  let  it  be  forgot 

That  once  there  was  a  spot  ...” 

The  1969  Junior-Senior  Prom,  the  theme  of  which  was  Camelot,  was  every 
bit  as  enchanting  and  delightful  as  Camelot  itself.  Thanks  to  the  efforts 
of  the  prom  committee,  headed  by  Susan  Durfee  and  supervised  by  Mr. 
White,  the  cafeteria  was  transformed  into  the  whimsical  and  romantic  king¬ 
dom  of  King  Arthur. 

This  kingdom  of  fantasy  was  never  so  real  as  during  the  night  of  Camelot, 
the  1969  prom.  As  the  couples  whirled  around  the  floor,  the  scenes  of  chiv¬ 
alry  and  the  soft  music  changed  an  ordinary  night  into  an  evening  in  the 
ballroom  of  a  snowy  castle.  The  magic  was  completed  in  mid-evening  when 
Camelot’s  King  and  Queen  were  chosen.  Marilyn  Neher  and  her  escort 
Joe  DaRosa  rose  to  their  thrones,  and  were  surrounded  by  the  queen’s  court. 
Susan  Durfee  with  escort  David  Carleton,  and  Nanci  Dator  with  escort  Lar¬ 
ry  Rezendes.  The  close  of  the  evening  marked  the  beginning  of  a  wonderful 
page  of  memories. 


10  6 


p 


108 


■ 

'  .  .  .  for  one  brief  shining  moment 

That  was  known  as  Camelot.” 


I 


109 


no 


I 

As  the  leaves  turned  color  in  the  fall  of  1969, 
our  thoughts  turned  schoolward.  Our  summer  had 
been  a  summer  made  up  of  the  usual  4th  of 
July  fireworks  and  beach  parties;  a  summer 
that  was  neither  particularly  exciting  nor  particu¬ 
larly  boring  and  a  summer  which,  like  all  the 
other  summers  preceding  it,  nevertheless  had 
ended  too  soon  for  us. 

The  leaves  began  to  fall  as  we  tried  to  ac¬ 
custom  our  summer-weary  minds  to  the  rigors  of 
school.  No  longer  did  the  ringing  of  the  tele¬ 
phone  govern  our  lives;  rather,  it  was  the  sound 
of  the  school  alarm  which  determined  when  we 
should  eat  and  talk,  rest  or  study,  move  or  re¬ 
main  stationary.  We  also  became  re-accustomed 
to  other  sounds  we  had  not  heard  all  summer — 
the  beat  of  the  big  bass  drum,  the  thud  of  the 
football  as  it  was  kicked  skyward,  the  trampling 
of  feet  as  blurs  of  color  raced  to  gain  possession 
of  the  ball,  the  screams  of  the  people  as  one  lone 
figure  raced  toward  possible  glory,  the  cheers 
of  the  crowd  when  he  made  it. 


Ill 


Field  Hockey 

Captained  by  Betsy  Bigelow  and  Paula  Dionne, 
the  ’69  Field  Hockey  team  had  a  great  season. 
Coach  Bernadette  Murphy  led  the  girls  to  many 
victories,  and  at  the  close,  Somerset  placed  sec¬ 
ond  in  the  Bristol  County  Girls’  League.  Denise 
McCarraher,  Cathy  Burns,  Sharon  Higginson,  Jean 
Robillard,  and  the  two  captains  played  their  fin¬ 
al  games  as  seniors,  but  the  ability  and  spirit 
of  the  underclassmen  make  next  year  a  prom¬ 
ising  one. 


112 


First  Row:  S.  Higginson,  K.  Burns,  P.  Dionne  and  B.  Bigelow  (co-captains),  J.  Robillard,  D.  McCarraher,  Miss  Murphy.  Second 
Row:  K.  Leonard,  J.  Dator,  B.  Lussiere,  C.  Peterson,  M.  Silvia,  B.  Marchand,  K.  Johnston,  B.  Connors.  Third  Row:  M.  Gomes, 
C.  Marchand,  P.  Driscoll,  D.  Paskowski,  A.  Turcotte,  B.  Lynch.  Fourth  Row :  S.  Darcy,  A.  Medeiros,  S.  Murphy,  A.  Sherlock,  K. 
Farrissey,  J.  Sabra,  A.  Furze.  Fifth  Row:  B.  Norman,  J.  Lapointe,  L.  Bienvenue,  J.  Johnston,  N.  Gardella,  L.  Perry,  L.  Silvia. 


t 

m  * 


II 3 


Cross 

Country 


Coach  Richard  Bernardo’s  har¬ 
riers  completed  the  1969  season 
with  an  amazing  9-1  record.  The 
team  placed  second  in  the  Narry 
League. 

Several  individual  members  of 
the  cross  country  team  distin¬ 
guished  themselves  during  the  sea¬ 
son.  Captain  Francis  Brough 
achieved  the  highest  number  of 
individual  wins.  Ed  Lussier.  Rich¬ 
ard  Pyatt,  Kevin  Gartner,  and 
Alan  Gagne  all  earned  excellent 
records.  Captain  Brough  and  Ed 
Lussier  were  honored  by  being 
chosen  for  the  All-Star  Team  by 
the  league  coaches. 


114 


ullillhliltamiL 


7 


I 


TEAM 


Kevin 

Gartner 

Stephen 

Michaud 

Edward 

Lussier 

Coach 

Bernardo 

Alan 

Gagne 

Richard 

Pyatt 

David 

Trudeau 


115 


Football 

“Football  is  football,  and  there  is  only  one  way  to 
play  it — rough.” 

Bill  Thompson — Denver  Broncos 

“The  greatest  achievement  is  not  in  never  falling, 
but  in  rising  after  you  fall.” 

Vince  Lombardi — Washington  Redskins  (coach) 

“I’m  not  mean  at  all.  I  just  try  to  protect  myself, 
and  you’ll  notice  I  don’t  ever  pick  on  anybody  who 
has  a  number  above  30.” 

Mike  Ditka — Dallas  Cowboys 

Action 


116 


117 


1969  Football 

This  year,  Coach  Jim  Sullivan  piloted  the  Raiders  to 
an  undefeated  Narry  League  season  with  a  4-0  record. 
Overall  they  were  7-2,  losing  to  Class  C  co-champion  Fal¬ 
mouth,  and  to  Canton. 

Somerset  had  one  of  the  top  scoring  teams  in  the  area, 
accumulating  234  points  under  the  capable  direction  of 
senior  quarterback  Tom  McDermott,  who  threw  11  touch¬ 
down  passes.  Junior  Joe  Berube  was  the  team’s  leading 
scorer  with  58  points,  and  Eddie  Ward  was  second  with 
52  points. 

The  Raiders’  success  can  be  attributed  to  their  potent 
offense  which  averaged  26  points  per  game.  Their  rigid 
defense  allowed  only  11.5  points  per  game.  The  defense 
was  so  effective  that  many  of  the  opposing  teams  scored 
only  in  the  final  minutes  of  the  game. 

Co-captains  Dave  Seward  and  Tom  McDermott  did  a  fine 
job  in  guiding  the  team  on  and  off  the  field.  Somerset’s 
offensive  line,  on  which  the  average  weight  was  152  pounds, 
did  a  tremendous  job  against  the  heavier  defensive  lines 
of  their  opponents.  Bill  Wrobleski,  Dave  Seward,  Alan  Sil¬ 
via,  Rich  Wolstencroft,  Frank  Rapoza,  Bill  Petrillo,  and 
Steve  Clark,  who  composed  the  offensive  line,  made  the 
important  blocks  so  that  Eddie  Ward,  Joe  Berube,  Gary 
Velozo,  and  Jeff  Rothwell  could  score  the  touchdowns. 

Eddie  Ward  set  a  school  record  for  the  longest  touch¬ 
down  interception,  against  Mansfield — 103  yards. 


1 18 


p 


First  Row:  Coach  Sullivan,  E.  Ward,  W.  Wrobleski,  W.  Petrillo,  R.  Paul,  D.  Seward,  T.  McDermott,  S.  Clark,  S.  Davidson,  G. 

Velozo,  D.  Carlton,  Assn.  Coach  Tavares.  Second  Row:  J.  Ward,  C.  Strickland,  M.  Leonard,  J.  Rothwell,  K.  Kaylor,  B.  Sullivan, 

G.  Curt,  R.  Clairmont,  A.  Dorsky,  Assn.  Coach  MacDonald.  Third  Row:  S.  Emard,  R.  Wolstencroft,  F.  Rapoza,  S.  Costa,  J. 

Berube,  P.  DeMarco,  P.  Ferris,  C.  Ciafardini,  M.  O’Brien,  R.  Kowalski.  Fourth  Row:  A.  Silvia,  H.  Tripp,  T.  Garvey,  D.  Bell,  M. 

Langfield,  M.  DeVido,  D.  Katon,  H.  Destramps,  W.  Fonseca,  T.  Marguerita,  M.  Castonguay. 


120 


121 


1 


Blue  Raider  Marching  Band 

Color,  excitement,  spirit — these  characteristics  typify  the  Blue 
Raider  Marching  Band.  Winner  of  awards,  praised  wherever  it 
goes,  the  hand,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Robert  Perry,  is  a 
worthy  entrant  in  any  competition.  The  members  of  this  spirited 
organization,  comprised  of  more  than  one-hundred  students,  are 
truly  proud  to  represent  Somerset  High  School  as  the  Blue  Raider 
Marching  Band. 

During  the  past  marching  season,  the  band  made  its  second  trip 
to  North  Adams,  and  won  fourth  place  in  the  much  enlarged 
competition.  With  an  array  of  brightly  colored  flags  and  precision 
marching,  this  spirited  organization  is  a  respected  part  of  the 
school,  whether  it  be  during  football  season  or  while  marching  in 
a  holiday  parade. . 


122 


123 


p 


I 


Thanksgiving 

The  Raiders  captured  the  Narry  League  championship 
Thanksgiving  Day  by  defeating  Case  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Field. 

On  the  second  play  of  the  game,  junior  Joe  Berube 
raced  56  yards  for  a  touchdown.  A  Tom  McDermott  pass 
to  Bill  Wrobleski  in  the  end  zone  gave  Somerset  an  8-0 
lead. 

Case  scored  after  they  blocked  a  Dave  Driscoll  punt 
that  was  recovered  at  the  Somerset  nine  yard  line.  Right 
up  to  halftime  Somerset  had  a  slim  8-6  lead. 

The  second  half  was  a  completely  different  story  with 
Somerset  scoring  each  of  the  three  times  that  they  had 
the  ball.  The  first  of  McDermott’s  three  scoring  passes 
was  a  22  yarder  to  Bill  Wrobleski.  The  next  was  a  60 
yard  pass  to  Eddie  Ward,  and  the  last  score  of  the  game 
was  credited  to  Bill  Wrobleski. 

Credit  should  also  go  to  offensive  stars  Gary  Velozo, 
fullback;  Dave  Seward,  tackle;  Steve  Clark,  end,  and 
Rich  Wolstencroft  for  their  fine  performances.  On  defense 
Brian  Sullivan,  cornerback;  Jeff  Rothwell,  cornerback; 
Rich  Paul,  tackle,  and  Kevin  Kaylor,  linebacker;  were 
all  very  impressive. 


124 


J 


125 


Soul 


That’s  Their  Goal 


Flag  Twirl ers  First  Row:  P.  Gariepy  and  R.  Reis 
Row:  R.  Amdur,  G.  Campbell,  A.  Marsocci,  B.  Fisher. 


(co-heads).  Second 


126 


Majorettes  First  Row:  J.  Godek  (assistant  head),  D.  Lapointe,  L.  Johnson,  J.  Santos  (head),  E.  Silvia,  C.  Suspiro,  L.  Car¬ 
penter.  Second  Row:  D.  Nunes,  D.  Hordern,  D.  Shadan,  D.  Gouin,  L.  Murphy,  S.  MacDonald. 


* 


Color  Guard  First  Row:  L.  Roposa,  M.  Conroy,  D.  Souza,  0.  Domingues,  D.  Menker  (head),  C.  Lavoie,  S.  Turcotte.  Second  Row: 
C.  Mullaney,  N.  Hamilton,  K.  Bradley,  L.  Alves,  H.  Gomes,  D.  Pereira,  L.  Fortier,  S.  Lafond.  Third  Row:  N.  McCarthy,  B. 
Schultz,  P.  Correa,  R.  Fasse,  D.  Robillard,  L.  Murphy,  L.  Furtado. 


127 


Pep  Squad  First  Row:  G.  Ferreira,  C.  Rollino,  J.  Torphey,  J.  Johnson,  C.  Keith.  Second  Row:  B.  Norman,  B.  Lynch,  N.  Gardella, 
N.  Sullivan,  C.  Peterson,  C.  O’Neil,  C.  Johnson. 


128 


129 


> 


The  J.  V.  ’S 

The  J.V.  Football  team  had  an  undefeated 
season  with  a  6-0  record.  Coach  Souza’s 
teams  have  lost  only  five  games  in  five  years 
and  only  two  of  them  were  Narry  League  con¬ 
tests. 

The  J.V.’s  had  an  explosive  offense  which 
scored  over  200  points  and  a  rigid  defense 
which  allowed  14  points  during  the  season. 
Ed  Mello,  Dave  Driscoll,  Mike  O’Brien,  Rick 
Martin,  and  Bruce  Castonguay  were  outstand¬ 
ing  on  offense.  Captain  Alan  Silvia,  Carl 
Ciafardini,  Dean  Thurston,  Harvey  Tripp, 
and  Dave  Katon  were  the  defensive  stand¬ 
outs.  These  boys  should  make  a  substantial 
contribution  to  the  Varsity  football  squad  next 
year. 


First  Roiv:  P.  Cahoon,  D.  Castonguay,  P.  Fitzgerald,  W.  Emard,  B.  Sullivan,  G.  Williams,  D.  Thurston,  D.  Driscoll,  J.  Biastoff,  K. 
Ashworth.  Second  Rote:  Coach  Souza.  L.  Howe,  J.  Minkin,  A.  Charos,  R.  Cashmon,  A.  Bowdin,  H.  Rosenfeld,  S.  Curt.  T.  Garvey,  R. 


Martin,  H.  Tripp,  C.  Flanagan,  C.  Zygiel  (Manager). 


130 


■% 

it 


131 


I 


1969 

1970 


Dried  and  fragile  were  the  leaves  as  they  skittered 
beneath  our  feet.  The  football  field  was  empty  now; 
the  trees  were  bare.  The  color-bright  world  of  fall 
had  been  changed  to  a  world  of  gray  and  pewter 
tones.  The  only  sounds  heard  now  were  those  of  the 
brittle  branches  of  the  trees  clicking  against  each 
other  when  the  wind  blew.  Collars  were  turned  up 
and  faces  could  barely  be  seen.  Because  of  the  cold, 
the  new,  long  coats  were  practical  as  well  as  stylish. 

Snow  fell  in  December,  and  with  it  fell  the  hopes 
that  snow  shovels  and  tires  would  not  have  to  be 
used  in  the  1969-70  winter.  While  for  some  people 
the  snow  proved  to  be  a  hindrance,  to  others  it 
proved  to  be  a  joy.  Skis  and  toboggans  could  be  seen 
strapped  to  the  roofs  of  many  cars.  Some  were  head¬ 
ed  toward  New  Hampshire,  while  others  were  des¬ 
tined  for  the  slopes  on  North  Park. 


132 


133 


Vespers 

The  annual  Christmas  Vespers  of  1969  proved 
to  be  a  memorable  one.  A  diversified  program  to 
suit  any  musical  taste  was  presented  to  a  capacity 
audience  who  responded  to  the  program  with  much 
applause  and  enthusiasm. 

Performing  at  the  event  were  the  various  musical 
organizations  directed  by  Mr.  Robert  Perry  and 
Mr.  Bruce  Maggs.  Traditional  Christmas  melodies 
were  contrasted  with  contemporary  pieces  and  were 
blended  with  inspiration  into  a  harmonious  program 
of  Christmas  music. 

Highlights  of  the  program  included  the  Folk 
Group,  Madrigal  Singers  and  the  Drama  Workshop 
who  performed  contemporary  dance  sequences  to 
the  exciting  “Masque.”  Christmas  Vespers  1969  was 
a  blending  of  past  and  present,  traditional  and  mod¬ 
ern — a  musical  program  of  distinction. 


134 


Sponsor: 


SLADE’S  FERRY  TRUST  COMPANY 
140-142  Slade’s  Ferry  Avenue — Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsor: 


SLADE’S  FERRY  TRUST  CO. 
140-142  Slade’s  Ferry  Ave. — Somerset,  Mass. 


135 


Varsity 

Basketball 


Rigorous  is  the  word  that  best  describes 
the  1969-70  varsity  season.  Coached  by 
Mr.  Tom  Burns  and  then  Mr.  Raymond 
McDonald,  the  Somerset  hoopsters  weath¬ 
ered  a  very  tough  season. 

The  overall  record  was  7  wins  and  13 
losses;  Narry  League  games  are  recorded 
at  7.-9.  Much  of  this  uphill  battle  was  ex¬ 
perienced  by  seniors  Bill  Wrobleski  (cap¬ 
tain),  John  O’Neil,  and  Ed  Ward.  But 
the  underclassmen  are  not  to  be  forgotten, 
for  quite  often  the  starting  five  had  four 
underclassmen. 

The  team  as  a  whole  made  an  especial¬ 
ly  good  showing  in  the  Old  Rochester 
game.  Despite  the  exceptional  height  dis¬ 
advantage  and  the  13  point  lead  by  Old 
Rochester  in  the  first  half,  the  victory 
fell  to  the  Somerset  Raiders.  Likewise  the 
last  game  of  the  season  was  hard  fought 
against  undefeated  Case.  The  Raiders  held 
the  Cardinals  scoreless  in  the  first  13 
minutes  of  the  game. 

With  such  fine  athletic  material  in  the 
J.V.  and  freshman  ranks  this  past  season, 
next  year  should  prove  an  exceptionally 
fine  season  for  Somerset  hoopsters. 


Sponsor: 


BRIGHTMAN  OIL  COMPANY 
1095  C.A.R.  Highway — Somerset,  Mass. 


Coach  MacDonald,  J.  O’Neil,  D.  Jew,  D.  Driscoll,  W.  Barrar,  W.  Wrobleski  (captain),  E.  Ward,  R.  Douglas,  R.  Wolstencroft. 


Sponsor: 


BRIGHTMAN  OIL  COMPANY 
1095  G  A.R.  Highway — Somerset,  Mass. 


137 


H.  S. 

Hoopsters 


Sponsor: 


LE  COMTE’S  DAIRY 
100  Leonard  Street — Fall  River,  Mass. 


138 


Sponsor 


LE  COMTE’S  DAIRY 
160  Leonard  Street — Fall  River,  Mass. 


139 


First  Row:  M.  Jenkinson,  R.  Lapointe,  B.  Emmett,  B.  Sullivan.  Second  Row:  K.  Snell,  C.  Wright,  S.  Kineavy,  R.  Reis,  D.  Cum¬ 
mings,  D.  Pelletier,  T.  Borges,  W.  Matte. 


Sponsor: 


TUXEDO  JUNCTION 
15  Pleasant  Street — Fall  River,  Mass. 


J.  V.  Action 

Somerset’s  basketball  team  of  the  future,  the  J.V.’s, 
coached  by  Mr.  James  White,  had  a  really  success¬ 
ful  season  winning  19  out  of  23  overall.  Of  the  Nar- 
ry  League  games,  the  record  read  13  wins  out  of 
16  games.  This  put  the  team  up  in  second  place. 

The  J.V.  season  had  many  different  heroes  be¬ 
cause  many  of  the  players  moved  up  into  varsity 
action.  Leading  the  way  in  the  early  going  were 
juniors  Bruce  Emmett,  Drew  Cummings,  and  soph¬ 
omores  Mike  Jenkinson  and  Dave  Driscoll.  Sooner 
or  later  each  was  chosen  to  enter  varsity  competi¬ 
tion.  This  moved  Kevin  Snell  and  Don  Henriques 
into  the  ranks  as  J.V.  stars.  For  Mike  it  was  a  real 
gain.  He  became  top  scorer  with  152  points  and  a 
10.1  average. 

Also,  this  year  a  new  system  of  rotating  captains 
for  the  team  was  instituted.  Each  game  afforded  dif¬ 
ferent  players  the  challenge  of  leading  the  team  as 
captain.  In  this  way  the  responsibility  for  the  team 
was  more  equally  divided  among  the  players. 


Sponsor: 


ROCKLAND  FARMS 

Vincent  J.  Riley — School  Bus  Transportation 


The  ’70  Season 

Jubilation  in  victories  and  tears  in  defeat  describe 
the  Raiderettes’  season.  To  quote  Miss  Sheila  Fitz¬ 
gerald;  she  coached  .  individuals  caught  some¬ 
where  between  the  innocence  of  childhood  and  the 
essence  of  womanhood.’’  The  Raiderettes  practiced 
long,  played  hard,  and  walked  off  the  court  knowing 
they  had  done  their  best  regardless  of  a  win  or  loss. 

Acting  as  tri-captains  were  Marsha  Medeiros,  Di¬ 
ane  Lapointe,  and  Pat  Gariepy;  who  with  the  help 
of  their  teammates  made  every  second  count  and 
put  in  that  extra  effort.  Forwards  Bonnie  Connors 
and  Kathy  Johnston  worked  together  to  make  that 
perfect  shot,  while  guards  Karen  O’Keefe  and  Cindy 
Peterson  always  rebounded  and  quickly  sent  the  ball 
to  the  offense.  Other  players  who  saw  varsity  action 
were  Karen  Leonard,  Brenda  Lussier,  and  Brenda 
Lynch  all  proving  to  be  valuable  assets  to  the  squad. 
The  forthcoming  year  looks  like  an  exciting  and 
profitable  one  for  the  Raiderettes. 


First  Row:  D.  Lapointe,  M.  Medeiros,  P.  Gariepy  (co-captains).  Second  Row:  K.  Johnston,  B.  Lussiere,  K.  O’Keefe,  Miss  Fitzgerald, 
C.  Peterson,  B.  Marchand,  B.  Lynch. 


142 


Sponsor: 


JOHN  F.  DATOR 


Sponsor 


A  FRIEND 


143 


First  Row:  B.  Norman,  J.  Johnston,  L.  Silvia,  P.  Taveira.  Second  Row:  S.  Barnwell,  K.  Goyer,  B.  Hatton,  J.  Lapointe,  N.  Steven¬ 
son.  N.  Shea.  J.  Sabra,  J.  Dator,  S.  Darcy,  K.  Farrisey,  A.  Silva. 


144 


Sponsor: 


BRIDGEMAN  LUMBER  COMPANY 
927  County  Street — Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsor: 


G.  B.  LOCKHART  INSURANCE  AGENCY 
1168  County  Street — Somerset,  Mass. 


145 


Sponsor: 


ROGER  FORTIER 

21  Summerfield  Ave. — Somerset,  Mass. 


146 


Gymnastics  1969-1970 


Sponsor: 


FURNITURE  VILLAGE 
296  Buffinton  Street — Somerset,  Mass. 


147 


Spring  —  1970 


The  last  spring  of  our  high  school  years  showed  itself 
early  in  April  with  the  coming  of  sun  and  warm  weather. 
Within  a  few  days,  however,  it  vanished  out  of  New 
England,  pushed  out  by  a  burst  of  cold  weather  from 
the  West.  By  May,  however,  spring  had  made  its  re¬ 
turn,  and  after  several  weeks  of  warm  and  sunny  days, 
we  assumed  it  had  decided  to  stay.  No  longer  would  we 
have  to  rely  on  heavy  coats  for  warmth,  or  thick-soled 
hoots  to  keep  us  dry.  The  sun  was  now  here,  and  our 
days  would  he  warm.  We  welcomed  this  warmth  and 
were  thankful  for  spring. 


'^y  t  } 

r  -  ■ 


till! 


<**-  ST*  Ai 


148 


r 


149 


Sponsor: 


ISO 


BUDDY  KEIS  MUSIC  STUDIO 
1100  County  Street — Somerset,  Mass. 


The  1970  track  team  compiled  an  outstanding  11- 
1  record  for  its  twelve  meets  of  competition.  The 
Raiders  were  Narry  League  Champions  and  winners 
of  the  Narry  Relays  and  the  major  Narry  Meet. 

Mr.  Lane  and  Mr.  McDonald,  coaches  of  the  1970 
Narry  Champs,  worked  hard  to  build  the  team  which 
outscored  its  opponents  in  nine  dual  meets  600  2-5 
— 331  3-5  points.  The  tri-captains,  Fran  Brough, 
Dave  Seward,  and  Stu  Davidson  were  among  the 
team’s  eight  record  holders.  Dave  Seward  became 
the  1970  State  Champ  in  the  javelin  and  he  placed 
sixth  in  New  England  competition.  Fran  Brough 
placed  fifth  in  the  All  Class  State  Meet. 

Steve  Clark  was  awarded  the  Most  Valuable 
Trophy.  Steve  compiled  ESB1/^  points  during  the 
season  with  his  best  performances  in  the  100  yard 
dash  (10.2  sec.),  220  yard  dash  (23.2  sec.),  and 
the  long  jump  (20’ 10”). 

Seniors  who  sparked  the  team  were  Bill  Hall  in 
the  long  jump.  Bill  Petrillo  in  the  discus,  and  Rich¬ 
ard  Paul  in  the  javelin  and  discus. 


Sponsor: 


FABRIC  CENTER 
County  Street — Somerset,  Mass. 


151 


.  .  .  Means  Action! 
All  the  Way! 


Sponsors 


MULLEN  BROS.  JEWELERS 
254  South  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


MR.  AND  MRS. 
RAY  C.  BIGELOW 


TRACK  RECORDS  FOR  THE  1970  SEASON 
120  Low  Hurdles 

Stu  Davidson  . 13.6  sec. 

120  High  Hurdles 

Stu  Davidson  . 1 5.8  sec. 

100  Yard  Dash 

Steve  Clark  . 10.2  sec. 

808  Yard  Run 

Fran  Brough . 1:59.2 

Two  Mile  Run 

Ed  Lussier . 10-:02 

Shot  Put 

Ray  Kowalski  . 45’3” 

Discus 

Bill  Petrillo  . 143’1^” 

Javelin 

Dave  Seward  . 186*2^” 


PAUL’S  AUTO  SALES 
991  GAR  Highway 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


ADAMS  DRUG  STORE 
1064  County  St. 
Somerset,  Mass. 


154 


_  „  ,  *  r  c  Ratt  R  Paul  T  Tripp  A.  Arruda,  S.  Davidson  and  F.  Brough  and  D.  Seward 

First  Row:  V.  Goyer,  P.  Berube,  A  Gagne,  S.  Batt  K.  Pa  ,  J.  PI  -  Thurston  R.  Martin,  K.  Ashworth,  B.  Castonguay, 

(tri-captains),  G.  Chares,  S.  Clark,  W  Petnllo  K  Kaylor,  W.  Hall .  Se cond  ”  %ston  R  Kowalski.  Third  Row:  W. 

T.  Maguerita,  C.  Ciafardini,  R.  Mullen,  J.  Ward  E.  Luaaiei,  K ]  Gartner  S  Dowdy,  ^  Sokolosky,  W.  Turner,  A.  Chares. 

»  Breenf  S.  Ward,  A.  Abdow.  T.  O’Neil,  S.  Marzi.il,  B.  Warmg,  M. 

Gesner'  1Q7A  TRAC1C  SrHFDTIT  E 


CHRIS  MULLER’S  C n/iMCAfV 

1119  Riverside  Avenue  OjJUrldUr  ^ 

Somerset,  Mass. 


MEET 

THEY 

WE 

,  .32 

99 

Taunton . 

.  .19 

94 

Connolly  . 

.  .10  3/5 

120  2/5 

Stang . 

.  .51 

71 

Dighton  Rehoboth  .  . 

.  .40 

91 

Old  Rochester . 

.  .37 

94 

Seekonk  . 

.  .54 

77 

Case  . 

.  .31 

100 

Dartmouth . 

.  .67 

64 

Narry  Meet  Championship  .  .  . 

. 82 

. 12 

ulaltJ  llLldy  &  . 

State  Class  C  Finals 

. 14 

GOB  SHOPS 

Slade’s  Ferry  Avenue 
Somerset,  Mass. 

155 


The  varsity  baseball  team  had 
another  sensational  year  with  a  record 
of  20-3  overall  and  a  15-1  league  rec¬ 
ord.  The  Raiders  were  Narry  League 
champions  for  the  second  consecutive 
year.  Coach  Jim  Sullivan’s  team  was 
defeated  in  the  semi-final  game  of  the 


Eastern  Massachusetts  State  Tourna¬ 
ment  hy  North  Attleboro  3-2  after 
seventeen  innings. 


Gerry  Remy,  a  draft  choice  by  the 
Washington  Senators,  and  Captain 
Tom  McDermott  led  the  team  in  hitting 
with  batting  averages  of  .491  and 
.480  respectively.  Gerry  had  ten  triples  i 
and  four  home  runs  on  the  year. 

In  the  pitching  department,  Mark  I 
Robillard'  was  the  best  pitcher  in  the  ! 
league.  Mark,  a  junior,  had  an  8-0  ! 
record  and  had  a  0.25  earned  run  j 
average.  Gary  Velozo  and  Chuck 
Wright  were  also  outstanding  through- 
out  the  year.  Seniors  Brian  Sullivan,  ^ 
Bill  Wroldeski  and  Eddie  Ward  all 
played  well  in  their  final  year  for  j 
Coach  Sullivan  and  Somerset  High,  i 


156 


COUNTRY  SQUIRES  CLEANERS 
1285  Wilbur  Avenue 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


I)’AR RUDA’S  STORE 
1 185  Read  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


MASON’S  FURNITURE 
410  Plymouth  Avenue 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


FIRST  FEDERAL  SAVINGS 

875  County  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


157 


MoNALLY  CONSTRUCTION  CO.  COMMUNITY  CLEANERS 

454  Main  Street  kjJSUrlj  (JT J  1049  County  Street 

Somerset,  Mass.  Somerset,  Mass. 


158 


An  All-Star 
Team 


1 59 


A  FKIEND 


Sponsors 


JACK’S  FAMILY  VARIETY 

476  Read  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


J.  V.  Baseball 

Coach  Bob  Souza’s  J\  baseball  team  completed 
another  fantastic  season  with  a  record  of  19-1.  The 
JV’s  only  loss  was  a  5-4  setback  against  Dighton- 
Rehoboth,  a  team  that  they  had  beaten  22-2  pre¬ 
viously. 

Top  hitters  on  the  team  were  Mike  Jenkinson, 
with  a  .458  batting  average,  Barry  Sullivan,  (.433), 
co-captain  Dave  Driscoll  (.410),  and  co-captain  Ray 
Lapointe  with  a  .357  hatting  average. 

Somerset’s  number  one  hurler  was  Wayne  Hall 
who  had  a  6-0  record  for  the  year  with  49  strike¬ 
outs  in  39  innings.  Other  top  hurlers  for  the  JV’s 
were  Tom  Sherman  (3-0),  A1  Bowden  (2-0)  and 
Steve  Travis  (3-1). 

In  all,  the  club  hit  .339  with  216  hits,  208  runs, 
148  RBI’s  and  13  home  runs  in  20  games.  In  pitch¬ 
ing  the  club  fanned  166  batters  in  145  innings,  al¬ 
lowed  83  hits  and  yielded  38  runs  with  only  27 
earned  runs. 


First  Row:  S.  Travis,  H.  Tripp,  F.  Brough,  T.  Sherman,  B.  Rubinstein,  C.  Norman,  B.  Sullivan,  J.  Perry.  Second  Row:  Coach 
Souza,  J.  Barrar,  A.  Bowden,  R.  Lapointe,  D.  Driscoll,  M.  Jenkinson,  R.  Reis,  R.  Cashman,  S.  Curt,  W.  Hall. 


ANDREW  DETECTIVE  AGENCY  INC. 
58  Bradford  Ave. 

Fall  River,  Mass. 


160 


Sponsors 


ORBIT 

Somerset,  Mass. 


I' 


MARTIN  &  SULLIVAN  o  SOMERSET  DRUG  STORE 

10  North  Main  St.  ^pUflSUlS  1072  County  Street 

Fall  River,  Mass.  Somerset,  Mass. 


161 


r 


MY  LADY’S  HAIR  STYLIST 
U>22  CAR  Highway 
Somerset,  Mass. 


162 


VERA’S  DRESS  SHOP 
1012  County  St. 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


Softball  ’ 70 

Seniors,  Paula  Dionne  and  Jean  Robillard, 
acted  as  Captains  of  the  1970  Softball  Team. 
Miss  Corcoran  coached  her  final  Raiderette  team 
and  she  will  not  easily  be  forgotten  for  all  she 
has  always  done  for  the  girls  and  teams  at  Som¬ 
erset  High. 

The  season  was  mainly  a  building  one.  New¬ 
comers  learned  the  techniques  anew  for  last  year’s 
team  was  comprised  mostly  of  seniors;  therefore, 
there  were  many  techniques  to  he  learned  and 
plays  which  in  the  future  will  prove  useful  to  the 
team.  Much  ability  and  dedication  was  exhibited 
by  this  group  of  hard  playing  girls.  Now  all 
anxiously  await  next  year’s  season  as  a  favorable 
challenge. 


I.  KELLY  FURS 
935  County  St. 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


DOT-E-D 
1078  County  St. 
Somerset,  Mass. 


\63 


164 


SUSPIRO  MHOS.  SERVICE  STA. 
Grand  Army  Highway 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


GOLD  MEDAL  RAKER Y  INC. 
506  Lindsay  St. 

Kail  River,  Mass. 


Volleyball 

Captained  by  Marsha  Medeiros,  Som¬ 
erset  had  a  vibrant  and  impressive  vol¬ 
leyball  group.  The  desire  for  perfection, 
the  strong  determination,  and  the  true 
grit  were  common  denominators  for  the 
team  members.  Whenever  the  team  was 
on  the  firing  line,  Miss  Corcoran  instilled 
the  players  with  the  necessary  initiative 
and  the  game  took  on  new  proportions. 
With  so  many  members  returning  next 
year,  the  1971  season  could  prove  to  be 
the  championship  year. 


EVERETT  ALMEIDA— RAZOR’S  EDGE 
Riverside  Ave. 

Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


COCA  COLA  BOTTLING  CO. 
1244  Davol  St. 

Fall  River,  Mass. 


165 


Mrs.  Me  Thing 

A  grueling  12  weeks  of  rehearsal  and 
many  hundreds  of  hours  of  set  design¬ 
ing  and  costume  planning  resulted  in 
the  oustanding  performance  of  Mary 
Chace’s  “Mrs.  McThing.”  The  play  was 
presented  to  the  Somerset  public  on  the 
evenings  of  May  15  and  16  at  the  high 
school  auditorium. 

“Mrs.  McThing”  recounts  the  story  of 
Mrs.  Larue,  a  wealthy  widow,  whose  son 
Howay  is  spirited  away  to  a  pool  hall 
where  he  encounters  three  gangsters,  a 
virtuoso  chef,  a  dancing  waiter,  and  “a 
dear  little  white  rose.”  Mrs.  Larue  even¬ 
tually  meets  the  same  fate  herself,  but 
after  a  time,  she  rallies  herself  and  the 
others  to  lake  back  her  house  from  the 
“sticks"  who  inhabit  it. 

All  actors  did  exceptionally  well.  Par¬ 
ticularly  excellent  were  Nancy  Lawrence 
and  Jeffrey  Ginsberg,  as  Mrs.  Larue 
and  Poison  Eddie  Schellenbach,  respec¬ 
tively.  These  two  actors  were  likewise  re¬ 
sponsible  for  the  fine  costumes  and  sets 
of  the  play.  However,  it  was  Mrs.  Strick- 
man's  husband  Leo  Strickman  who  was 
the  driving  force  behind  the  actual  per¬ 
formance.  Without  his  assistance  the  play 
would  not  have  been  the  success  it  was. 


HOLIDAY  INN  CnnucnrC  MAGONI’S  FERRY  LANDING 

322  Millikin  Blvd.  681  Riverside 

Fall  River,  Mass.  Somerset,  Mass. 


166 


C.  A.  ABBEY  JEWELER 
1094  County  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


LEWIS  CRAY  CO. 
1019  GAR  Highway 
Swansea,  Mass. 


167 


f 


LOUISE’S  INC. 
298  South  Main  St. 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


168 


Sponsors 


KAY  CARROLL  GIFTS 
Indian  Springs  Center 
Somerset,  Mass. 


.  .  .  Doing  their  Thing! 


ROM  IE’S  JEWELERS 
1454  Pleasant  St. 

Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


CHERRY  &  WEBB,  CO. 
139  South  Main  St. 

Fall  River,  Mass. 


169 


r 


170 


MACKENZIE  &  WINSLOW 
698  Rodman  Street 
Fall  River.  Mass. 


Sponsors 


SANTO  CHRISTO  CYO 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


The  Arts  Festival 


On  the  evenings  of  May  29  and  30,  the 
high  school  was  transformed  into  the  site 
of  the  greatest  arts  festival  ever  held  in 
Somerset.  The  activities  were  coordinated 
by  Mr.  Perry,  Mr.  White,  Mrs.  Strick- 
man,  and  Mr.  Maggs  who  were  representa¬ 
tives  of  the  music,  art,  and  drama  depart¬ 
ments. 

During  the  two  performances  on  Friday 
and  Saturday  nights,  the  orchestra,  wind 
ensemble,  folk  group,  jazz  hand,  concert 
choir,  girls  glee,  and  madrigals  per¬ 
formed.  The  drama  department,  headed 
by  veteran  performers  offered  scenes 
from  “Mrs.  McThing,”  “Charlie  Brown,” 
“Virginia  Woolf,”  and  “Luv.”  Mr.  White’s 
art  department  displayed  paintings  and 
other  works  of  art  throughout  the  court¬ 
yard.  Key  solo  performances  were  given 
by  various  students  as  highlights  of  both 
evenings.  This  marked  Somerset  High’s 
first  Arts  Festival,  an  event  to  be  emulated 
in  the  years  ahead. 


GOVERNOR’S  COUNCILOR 
NICHOLAS  MITCHELL 


Sponsors 


DALEY  OIL  CO. 

1119  County  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


171 


Art,  Artists,  and  .  .  . 


THE  KNITTING  CIRCLE 
1314  C.A.R.  Highway 
Somerset,  Mass. 


172 


FALL  RIVER  TRUST 
891  County  Street 
Somerset,  Ma  ss. 


Sponsors 


.  .  .  Artistry  at  the  Festival 


Sponsors 

Somerset,  Mass. 


PRESIDENT  MOTORS 
204  Remington  Avenue 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


173 


174 


FURTADO’S  RADIO  &  TV 
1616  Pleasant  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


FALL  RIVER  SALES  &  SUPPLY 
1904-1912  Pleasant  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


r  If:  i 


Is, 


LUZO  GROCERY 
P.O.  Box  B-956 
New  Bedford,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


S.  S.  PIERCE 


175 


ESQUIRE  PKG.  STORE  CnnMonrc  OLIVEIRA  EUNERAL  HOME 

1220  Wilbur  Avenue  tj(/  <3  215  Columbia  Street 

Somerset,  Mass.  Fall  River,  Mass. 


176 


Class  Banquet 

The  evening  of  June  4,  1970,  brought  with  it  a  cool  breeze,  the  promise  of  a  good 
morrow,  and  the  Senior  Banquet  for  the  class  of  1970.  The  banquet,  held  at 
White’s  Family  Restaurant,  was  officially  opened  by  class  president  Norman  Mello, 
who  introduced  the  toastmaster,  Principal  Carl  McDermott.  Mr.  McDermott  wel¬ 
comed  the  members  of  the  senior  class;  the  meal  was  then  begun. 

Following  the  meal,  which  consisted  of  “turkey  and  all  the  homestyle  fixins,” 
Mr.  Kaylor,  special  guest,  expressed  his  faith  in  the  class  of  1970.  He  then  con¬ 
gratulated  Miss  Mason  on  her  43rd  year  as  senior  class  advisor  and  went  on  to 
comment,  “She’ll  probably  survive  us!” 

The  highpoint  of  the  evening  came  with  the  presentation  of  the  dedication  of 
the  yearbook  to  Mrs.  Beatrice  Correa.  A  standing  ovation  was  given  as  she  ex¬ 
pressed  her  appreciation  for  the  honor. 

The  entertainment  for  the  evening  was  provided  by  Michael  Gaspar,  Ronald 
Frizado,  and  Conrad  Benoit.  Ronny  and  Mike  sang  two  popular  ballads,  and  after 
the  reading  of  the  class  will,  Conrad  sang  an  original  composition.  The  evening 
was  brought  to  a  close  with  the  singing  of  the  Alma  Mater,  and  as  the  saying 
goes,  “A  good  time  was  had  by  all!” 


CHOUINARD  FUNERAL  HOME 
943  County  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


FARIA  FUNERAL  HOME 
589  South  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


177 


ALMEIDA  FUNERAL  HOME 
1309  Globe  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


A.  HEBERT  FUNERAL  SERVICE 
945  South  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


178 


WOMEN-IN  WHITE  Cn/iMC/)rf  HERALD  NEWS 

29  Bnrden  Street  i^pOilS  (Jf »3  Fall  River,  Mass. 

Fall  River,  Mass. 


179 


Norwegian 

Wood 


June  12,  1970 


Sponsor: 


BONNER  FLOWERS 
2082  Robeson  Street — Fall  River,  Mass. 


180 


ROBERT’S  FORMALS 
17  Rodman  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


CRAY  BUSINESS  EQUIP. 
Second  and  Wade  Streets 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


181 


I 


The  door  to  the  gym  not  only  served  as  a  means 
of  exit  and  entrance  hut  as  a  division  between  the 
realities  of  the  outside  world  and  the  fantasies 
of  the  Norwegian  Wood  decorations.  So  fantastic 
were  the  decorations  that  the  gym  had  ceased  to 
exist  and  in  its  place  was  a  world  all  of  us  hope 
to  live  in  some  day.  It  was  a  world  which,  for  all 
the  people  and  noise,  seemed  calm  and  tranquil, 
a  world  where  one  could  he  at  peace.  It  was  a 
world  of  color  and  activity,  of  static  flower  trees 
and  bubbling  fountains.  The  queen  of  this  wonder 
world  was  Gail  Pyatt,  escorted  by  Ed  Morgan, 
and  her  court  maidens  were  Karen  Leonard  and 
Michele  LeComte,  escorted  by  Bill  Barrar  and 
Russell  Desmarais. 


SEAVER’S  EXPRESS,  INC. 
25  East  Main  Street 
Milford,  Mass. 


182 


LORBER  CADILLAC 
Taunton  Avenue 
East  Providence,  R.  I. 


Sponsors 


Queen  Gail  Pyatt  and  Court 


Sponsor: 


SOMERSET  PAINT-WALLPAPER 
1004  County  Street — Somerset,  Mass. 


183 


184 


Sponsor 


H.  P.  HOOD  &  SONS 
395  Promenade  Street — Providence,  R.  I. 


— 


SAWYER’S 
146  Second  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


MODERN  FURNITURE 
376  South  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


185 


Graduation  ’70 

For  four  years,  we  of  the  class  of  ’70  had  sweated 
and  toiled,  had  played  and  laughed,  had  cheered 
and  rallied  in  this  school.  For  four  years  we  had  run 
through  its  corridors,  hurried  to  our  lockers  and 
rushed  off  to  classes,  hoping  to  he  on  time  but  often 
times  arriving  late.  Now,  suddenly,  it  was  over — 
totally  and  completely  finished.  We  were  no  longer 
members  of  the  school.  We  were  graduates.  Many 
of  us  did  not  realize  that  our  high  school  days  were 
over,  even  on  June  10,  the  day  of  our  graduation. 
Many  of  us  failed  to  realize  we  were  leaving  high 
school  even  after  we  had  marched  into  the  gym, 
marched  in  to  the  strain  of  Pomp  and  Circumstance 
and  listened  to  a  benediction,  a  speech  by  Mr.  Mc¬ 
Dermott  and  yet  another  one  by  Mr.  Kilgrew.  Scho¬ 
lastic  scholarship  and  even  graduation  speeches  by 
Rhonda  Friedman  and  Robert  Jackson  failed  to 
make  us  realize  we  were  graduating. 

But  slowly,  as  each  one  of  us  in  that  class  of 
1970,  sitting  so  coolv  in  our  seats  in  the  gym  filed 
by  and  got  his  diploma,  slowly  the  feeling  of  realiza¬ 
tion  crept  over  us.  As  we  walked  back  to  our  seats, 
some  of  us  felt  joy,  and  others  felt  sorrow;  some 
wept,  and  others  laughed;  some  remained  seated  in 
silence.  But  no  matter  how  our  emotions  differed, 
each  one  of  us  realized  the  same  thing.  Each  one 
of  us  knew  that  we  were  part  of  a  past  history  of 
Somerset,  that  we  and  our  class  were  past,  and  we 
felt  old  at  the  age  of  eighteen. 


186 


NATIONAL  CASH  REGISTER 
P.O.  Box  69 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


WILLIAMS  JEWELERS 
274  South  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


SOMERSET  FUNERAL  HOME 
84  County  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


RAY’S  FLOWER  SHOP 
1826  South  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


r 

'A 

• 

mm 

fit? 

INfeifi 

|  nrnm 

(In 

ft  1  i 1  m 

IlM 

'St  \  1 

187 


188 


MANUEL  ROGERS  &  SONS 
152  North  Main  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


TRAVIS  FURNITURE 
Ferry  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


GELL’S  AUTO  SHOP 
514  County  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


Sponsors 


R.  A.  WILCOX 
22  Bedford  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


189 


Portugal 

with 

Pleasure! 


On  April  19,  1970,  twenty-seven  Somerset 
High  students  boarded  a  TAP  airlines  jet  and 
traveled  to  Portugal.  The  trip  had  finally 
become  a  reality  after  many  months  of  prepa¬ 
ration.  We,  the  students  who  dared  venture 
to  this  far  off  land  received  a  glimpse  of 
Portuguese  culture  long  before  our  arrival  in 
Lisbon,  for  the  meal  served  on  the  jet  was 
Portuguese  cuisine. 

After  our  arrival,  we  traveled  to  all  the 
major  monuments  of  Lisbon  and  the  surround¬ 
ing  areas.  Mafra,  Obidos,  Nazare,  Coimbra, 
Sintra,  Fatima,  and  Estoril  were  just  some 
of  the  beautiful  places  we  visited.  By  the 
middle  of  the  week,  spirits  were  riding  high, 
as  we  began  to  mingle  with  Portuguese  stu¬ 
dents  of  our  own  age.  This  was  the  most  im¬ 
pressive  and  lasting  memory  of  the  trip.  The 
people  were  exceptionally  friendly  and  like¬ 
able. 

As  the  week  came  to  a  close,  we  reluctantly 
packed  for  our  return  trip  home.  Although 
the  excursion  seemed  much  too  short,  lasting 
in  our  memories  will  be  the  country,  the  cul¬ 
ture,  the  people,  and  the  wine! 


190 


191 


1 92 


•nm 


Viva  Portugal! 


193 


Students  in  the  News 


Tableau  by  SHS  Drama  Club  during  Francis  McBeth  s  ‘Masque” 

I  played  by  the  Wind  Ensemble.  The  group  did  all  the  arrangements  | 
themselves  as  they  offered  their  interpretation  of  several  numbers  on 
■  the  program.  (Spectator  photo) 


‘Most  Valuable  Player’  Steve  Picard  of  Royals,  in  Somerset-1 
Swansea  Suburban  CYO  League,  accepts  his  trophy  from  Fr 
Robert  McGowan,  league  director.  Steve  is  holding  a  second 
trophy  awarded  him  for  having  the  highest  per  game  total  in 
the  league,  17.8.  He  defeated  Bill  Petrillo  for  honors.  Bill  had  a 
per  game  high  of  17.3  points.  (Spectator  photo) 


Leading  scorer  in  Narry  League  competition  is  Somerset 
halfback,  Joe  Berube  who  has  racked  up  an  impressive 
40  points  for  the  season.  The  flashy  junior  is  seen  head¬ 
ing  for  a  TD  in  the  Old  Rochester  game  of  Oct.  25 
which  Raiders  took  44-14. 


194 


Sponsor: 


WALE 

18  North  Main  Street  Fall  River,  Mass. 


Handling  senior  class  business  this  year  at  Somerset  High  are:  Norman 
Mello,  president;  Nanci  Dator,  vice  president;  Susan  Durfee,  secretary; 
Susan  Franco,  treasurer;  Betsy  Bigelow,  Girl  councilor  and  Steve  Clark, 
Boy  councilor. 


‘Congratulations,  Ronnie,’  Somerset  Yacht  Club  guest-  speaker,  James  Hunt, 
tells  Ronald  LeComte,  first  award  winner  in  Widgeon  Class.  Looking  on 
are  Kathy  Grombeck,  third  award  winner  and  Paul  LeComte,  Commodore 
and  Ronnie’s  proud  dad.  Mr.  Hunt,  vice  president  of  O’Day  Corporation, 
spoke  Saturday  night  at  the  SYC  awards  dinner  held  at  White's. 

(Spectator  photo) 


Norman  Mello  will  be 


5  High  point  award  winner,  in  English  division,  > 
j-  Miss  Betsy  Denning,  of  208  Read  Street,  Som-  \ 
?  erset,  is  seen  on  “Manhattan.”  Miss  Denning  also  j 
“  received  a  first  in  Model  English;  a  first  in  f 
2  Senior  Equitation  and  a  fourth  in  English  Trail.  \ 
|  She  was  also  awarded  several  ribbons  during  the  \ 
1  show  for  wins  in  other  classes.  (Spectator  photo) 


Gold  Medal,  awarded  each  year  to  the  top  sci¬ 
ence  student  in  the  senior  class  at  Somerset 
High  School,  was  won  this  year  by  Stuart  David¬ 
son  shown  being  congratulated  by  Science  Dept. 
i  Head  Salvatore  Petrillo  and  Principal  Carl  Mc¬ 


Dermott. 


student  Lieut .  Gov. 


Jane  Hathaway  named 
Nanci  Dator  is  named  as  semifinalist  of 
DAR  award  winner  Merit  Scholarship 


195 


. . .  being  caught  in  the  act. 


...a  %$#&*  typewriter. 


. . .  scabby  knees 


. . .  a  long  waiting  line  in  the  cafeteria.  | 


196 


Frustration 

Is  ..  . 


. . .  an  isolation  booth. 


197 


Did  You  Ever  Feel .  .  . 


. . .  that  you’ve  come  a  long  way  baby? 


. . .  that  no  one  loved  you? 


. . .  that  Guidance  had  failed  you? 


198 


. . .  that  you  were  too  close  for  comfort? 


199 


200 


. . .  and  did  you  hear  about  . . . 


Potpourri! 


Tango  anyone? 


201 


mmmm 


1 


Are  you  sure  my  self-portrait  isn’t  too  abstract? 


Dear  John  . . . 


202 


It's  a  bird!  . . .  It's  a  plane! 


We’re  out  of  here! 


Guess  it’s  unanimous! 


203 


Sometimes  .  .  . 
sometimes  I  just  sit 
and  think, 

oh,  about  all  sorts  of  things 
about  just  being  here 
at  this  place  called  Somerset  High. 
All  around  me 

time  flows  onward,  never  ceasing 
and  here  I  stand 
alone  .  .  . 

alone,  and  yet  in  a  crowd. 

I  fight  to  grasp  it  all 
and  to  be  part  of  this  place 
in  my  own  way. 


204 


Professional  Patrons 


HOBART  SERVICE  A  FRIEND 

580  North  Front  Street 
New  Bedford,  Mass. 


4  D  MOTEL 

K.  MONKIEWICZ  Route  6 

44-56  Winnisimmet  Street  Somerset,  Mass. 

Chelsea,  Mass. 


HEALTHE  SHOPPE 
1154  Riverside  Avenue 

LETENDRE  &  BOULE  INC.  Somerset,  Mass. 

325  Bedford  Street 
Fall  River,  Mass. 


LUKE’S  VARIETY 
Prospect  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


MONIZ  VARIETY 
104  Buffinton  Street 
Somerset,  Mass. 


GIUSTI  BAKING  COMPANY 
1707  Purchase  Street 
New  Bedford,  Mass. 


A  FRIEND 


L 


I'  MR.  AND  MRS. 

William  Higgins 

Charles  B.  Cafferty 

Donald  Simmons 

Rolfe  Olleahead 

Maurice  Amdur 

A.  MacDonald 

Charles  Whitehead 

C.  V.  Lynch 

Burton  Ginsberg 

Melvin  Douthwright 

Ben  Paskavitch 

Robert  Peterson 

Charles  Taylor 

Ralph  R.  Cross 

George  Helger 

Stephen  U.  Golden 

Charles  E.  West  Jr. 

Richard  W.  Sewain 

Robert  L.  Morgan 

John  P.  O’Neil 

John  F.  Costa 

Daniel  A.  Carey 

Nathan  Silk 

J.  William  Allardice 

Antone  Torres  Jr. 

G.  E.  McNally 

J.  Raymond  Marsden 

Wilbur  Reney 

John  Costa 

Louis  J.  Durand 

Raymond  Lapointe 

Clifford  Winslow 

Albert  Remy 

Saul  Freed 

Ronald  Soares 

Robert  Lane 

John  Ventura 

Robert  Perry 

Eugene  Kosinski 

Goerge  McNamara 

M.  Wesley  Hoole 

Paul  M.  McManus 

William  Bissonnette 

Peter  F.  Turcotte 

Januario  Silva 

Marvin  Friedman 

George  Brough 

Douglas  Richardson 

William  C.  O’Brien 

Nicholas  Iannu/.zi 

William  Roderick 

L’Heureux 

Richard  Copley 

A.  Reis 

Anonymous  Anonymous 

R.  Longshaw 

The  Fountains 

W.  Campbell 

Herculano  Camara 

F.  David  Gorenberg 

Norman  Bishop 

William  Poisson 

Daniel  Souza 

Edward  J.  Kaylor 

Joseph  Benevides  Sr. 

Michael  Rousseau 

Joseph  Benevides  Jr. 

A.  D.  Marzilli 

MRS. 

Arthur  Soares 

Catherine  Cote 

John  Fitzgerald 

Edna  P.  Chagnon 

Daniel  Shea 

Pearl  R.  Cote 

Charles  E.  Deschenes 

Elizabeth  G.  Prescott 

Thomas  Thwaite 

Howard  Galitsky 

Frederick  Louro 

Beverly  Roderick 

James  J.  Hamilton 

Frank  Gardella 

Carlos  Tavares 

John  Correa 

Manuel  Carvalho 

Marjorie  Strickman 

Daniel  Sullivan 

Anna  G.  Danielson 

Eugene  Murphy 

Earl  Higgins 

Michael  Mollo 

Louis  Higginson 

Louis  Shurtleff 

Claire  Ducy 

Dennis  Wolfe 

Beatrice  Fasse 

William  H.  Pyatt 

Marshal  David 

Robert  S.  Pyatt 

Clarence  Picurnt 

William  Neilan 

Hazel  Lowery 

Albert  Bienvenue 

Pauline  Souza 

James  Mello 

Olive  Santos 

Milton  Nerenberg 

E.  R.  Silvia 

Arthur  Marchand 

Fischer 

Patrick  Miller 

Mary  Carew 

Peter  Potvin 

Alfred  Minior 

Frank  Gifford 

Theresa  Leach 

John  P.  Mendes 

Gloria  Robillard 

Joseph  C.  Reis  Jr. 

N.  Silvia 

Paul  Lanneville 

J.  Parkiewicz 

Harold  Menker 

F.  Ciepieia 

Joseph  Gabriel 

Beverly  Caron 

Everett  Cahoon 

Alice  Garcia 

Joseph  Clement 

W.  Wnekowski 

William  P.  Day 

James  Wray 

Stanley  Godek 

Conrad  L.  Benoit 

Francis  Mullahy 

Louis  Sweeney 

Robert  Bienvenue 

Ruth  E.  Wray 

Dennis  Bienvenue 

Raymond  Unsworth 

Walter  Krobleski 

Rose  Soares 

Kenneth  C.  Grime 

Victoria  Athas 

Louis  Cordeiro 

W.  Hordern 

Edward  Suspiro 

Richard  J.  Dyer 

Joseph  Brassard 

MR. 

Erwin  Simmons 

Roland  A.  Chagnon  Jr. 

Manuel  Raposa  Jr. 

William  Donnelly 

A  Friend 

Bruce  Gatterman 

Robert  Camoin 

Robert  Jackson 

Manuel  Cabral 

Steven  Lord 

Frank  Suspiro 

John  Velozo  Jr. 

Antone  Simons 

William  Petrillo 

Louis  W.  Benevides 

Richard  Wong 

David  Bardsley 

George  Lima 

Dale  Rothwell 

Robert  F.  Smith 

Richard  Winters 

Joseph  Gauthier 

Patrick  Donahue 

Edward  Morgan 

Hilton  Freed 

Big  George 

Arthur  Carvalho 

Me  and  Me 

Joseph  Carvalho  Jr. 

Leonard  F.  O’Brien 

David  C.  Jackson  Jr. 

Paul  O'Brien 

Commie  Peace  Creeps 

Charles  E.  Russell 

Antone  Furtado 

Dwight  Miller 

Philip  Roderick 

William  Bissonnette  Jr. 

Francis  J.  Kilgrew 

W.  Hordern 

Roland  Moses 

Michael  Camara 

Alfred  Zagorski 

Hoyt  Thatcher  McCormick 

Richard  A.  Smith 

Robert  Rogers 

Robert  R.  Souza 

Robert  Squires 

Edward  L.  Sullivan 

Robert  I.  Squires 

James  F.  Sullivan 

MISS 

Gerald  St.  Armand 

Dianne  Cote 

Salvatore  Petrillo 

Anne  T.  Scanlon 

George  Pontes 

Laura  Depuy 

Geerge  E.  Morris  Jr. 

Janice  Carvalho 

Richard  Mahoney 

Debbie  Allardice 

David  R.  Knecht 

Pat  Benoit 

Charles  P.  Leary 

Marilyn  Wray 

James  L.  Henry 

Sheila  Torres 

Edward  Tavares 

Cynthia  Furtado 

Brian  Friary 

Rita  Furtado 

Richard  A.  Brezinski 

Theresa  Rothwell 

David  R.  Chauvette 

Carole  Mitchell 

Robert  W.  Crouch 

Joyce  B.  Rodrigues 

David  M.  Cucinotta 

Loretta  Nowacki 

John  Perreira 

Gertrude  M.  O’Neil 

John  DeSouto  Jr. 

Alice  C.  Mullen 

William  M.  Amaral 

Ruth  B.  Mason 

Stuart  J.  Fay 

Donna  Sauls 

R.  B.  Goldsmith 

Carol  Carvalho 

Robert  Leite 

Angelina  Carvalho 

Steven  Gorenberg 

Sharon  Higginson 

Paul  E.  Chasse 

Natalie  McDonald 

Wiliam  DiCesaro 

Cindy  Snell 

Joseph  Laliberte 

Paulette  Romagnollo 

Kerry  Laliberte 

Irene  Rogers 

Manuel  Marques 

Madeline  Carvalho 

Robert  Profio 

Nancy  Sullivan 

Ronald  Rocha 

Lynne  Mello 

Robert  Connolly 

Rosemary  Sousa 

Kenneth  Fischer 

Jo-Ann  Santos 

Raymond  Fischer 

Iris  Nerenberg 

Peter  Pacovelli 

Leah  Nerenberg 

William  Souza 

Flora  Souza 

Lawrence  Souza 

Donna  Souza 

Geanette  Levesque 

Laurent  Levesque 

James  Fernandes 

Pamela  Minior 

Alfred  Minior 

Patricia  Carvalho 

Henry  A.  Gersbach 

Elizabeth  Gersbach 

John  Alves 

Linda  Alves 

Peter  Labouliere 

Irene  Alves 

Joseph  Medeiros 

Carol  Cahoon 

Galintho  Rodrigues 

Florence  Lemaire 

Harvey  Alden 

Theresa  Medeiros 

William  E.  Matte 

Janet  Godek 

Paul  Audette 

Louis  Bienvenue 

Philip  Godek 

Patricia  E.  Cordeiro 

Joseph  Cranshaw 

Karen  Suspiro 

Jerry  Proux 

Janice  Garcia 

Louis  A.  Benevides 

Elizabeth  A.  Souza 

Stephen  Benevides 

Sarah  Rothwell 

Brian  Simons 

Joan  Rothwell 

Gary  Simons 

J.  Kadlubkiewicz 

Soloman  David  Haddad 

Ruth  Wray 

David  Garcia 

Carol  Paskavitch 

John  Garcia 

Joanne  Rocha 

Richard  Batt 

Diane  Mendoza 

Donald  Griffin 

Diane  Lapointe 

Luois  Souza 

Jane  Russell 

S.  Kadlubkiewicz 

Rita  J.  Russell 

R.  Kadlubkiewicz 

Charlene  Suspiro 

B.  Peszke 

Nancy  J.  Suspiro 

James  Wray 

Pauline  Marujo 

John  T.  Scanlon 

Nancy  Hordern 

Conrad  L.  Benoit 

Carol  Soheels 

Thomas  Allen  Boardman 

Linda  Ameen 

Cal  Ellinwood 

Natasha  Brodrick 

207 


.  .  .  And  this  was  the  Class  of  1970. 


208 


. 


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